Sentence examples for specialisation over from inspiring English sources

Persistence is studied by analysing the evolution of specialisation over time.

Although Kummer has observed "a reverse in the trend of over-specialisation over the last decade," she says "it is still hard to find the right person".

0.03am: "The over-specialisation of American sports was clear there in the failed touchdown rush.

Political correctness and academic over-specialisation have indeed hurt the quality of much that is said in the media and taught in the universities.

But Posner was right to say that academic over-specialisation has left too many of America's brightest people afraid to speak their minds, leaving the field to celebrity sound-bite merchants.

However, the last time vacancies were advertised the defamation slot was not filled and this is partly due to over-specialisation in private practice suggested Tugendhat: "One reason for there being a difficulty in appointing specialist judges is that in the last 30 years there has been an increasing trend towards specialism in all areas of the law.

Specific HRH challenges have included attracting and retaining health staff in remote and/or rural areas, tackling staff mal-distribution and over-specialisation, particularly in the physician workforce, retaining and motivating health workers, achieving consistent implementation of HRH policy with limited HRH management capacity, and optimizing the use of staff skills [ 2, 4].

The push to be more competitive straight out of school has led to an over-emphasis on specialisation.

How much control lawyers have over the specialisation process varies and may depend on the type and size of firm they joined as trainees and which practice areas they experienced during training.

Also, vertical specialisation has increased dramatically over the last two decades; that is, different parts of the production function of a product are performed in different countries (Hummels et al., 2001).

The arrangement of tubulin genes in arrays ensures high expression levels in the context of polycistronic transcription, but prevents the divergence of non-coding regions and functional specialisation, probably due to repeated crossing-over between duplicate alleles and, consequentially, concerted evolution [ 58].