"specialist approach" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a particular method or perspective used by a specialist or expert in a certain field. Example: Our company prides itself on its innovative and effective specialist approach to solving complex business problems.
Hroub promotes the slogan "no to violence" and uses a specialist approach with children that she developed herself, and has written about in her book, We Play We Learn.
Importantly, the use of this approach has begun to transition from being a specialist approach of international vertical programmes to becoming a routine tool in developing public sector control programmes.
Google Glass is by far the most recognisable competitor in this space, but there are other options that are taking their own specialist approach such as Recon Instruments.
The diversity of thoughts that can respond to never-before-seen situations as well as a generalist (as opposed to a specialist) approach that does not bring an inherent bias to problem solving.
Among the possibilities are the following: Nearly 20 years ago (in 1992, a three-prong specialist approach to professional education/training was replaced by a broad, generalist professional profile.
We lack practice-based evidence to demonstrate the utility and trustworthiness of generalist care alongside the better described specialist approach.
It is also critical that the aims and results of different specialist approaches are integrated.
The outstanding role that is played by evolutionary algorithms at present justifies the choice of their specialist approaches as suitable ingredients to build hybrid metaheuristics.
A Lamborghini specialist approaches the trio and asks if there's anything he can help them with.
Such investigations have found that both generalist and specialist approaches are not only effective at treating the primary symptoms of BPD, but also its most common co-occurring disorder, depression.
In a statement, Rosanna O'Connor, Director of Alcohol, Drugs and Tobacco at Public Health England, said: "It is clear that while substance misuse treatment is working well for many, there is a need for increasingly specialist approaches to support a range of complex needs, especially among the more vulnerable in our communities.
