Sentence examples for specialised communication from inspiring English sources

Abstract: Nowadays, precise specialised communication is impossible without appropriate terminology.

This in turn calls for an even closer cooperation with experts; I will therefore argue, on the basis of the Klosa model of lexicographical phases (2013), that experts from the field of specialised communication and knowledge covered by the dictionary are truly needed in almost all phases of the dictionary process.

The specific demands for physicians and the central role of communication in these assessments, call for a specialised communication skills training course.

All this flannel is counter-productive according to Ronald Wohl, a Maryland-based consultant specialising in business communication.

A series of interdisciplinary workshops was held over a 12-month period bringing together academics specialising in healthcare communication.

At SIGMA Christian specialised in branding through storytelling and strategic communication for a number of international accounts, such as LEGO, Carlsberg, Kraft Foods and Oracle.

In addition to mobilising US$750,0000 since the epidemic began in mid-May, UNICEF has assisted with a team of national and international experts specialised in emergency coordination, water and sanitation, social communication, public health and supply.

Overall, key obstacles in GPs' management of patients with mental disorders were as follows: difficulty accessing specialised resources; scarcity of mental healthcare workers; and inadequate support and communication among stakeholders.

The deal between Avago and Broadcom will bring together two firms specialising in wireless and communication circuits to make these chips.

Patients with multimorbidity often spend much time and encounter many frustrations when they undergo specialised treatment as high-quality multidisciplinary care is often characterized by lack of communication and coordination between health professionals.

The statements covered subjects such as communication, accessibility, affection, care from other health care providers such as an assistant, specialised or diabetes nurse and/or practice nurse), organisation, patient-centred care, cooperation and expertise [ 14].