Sentence examples for specialty into from inspiring English sources

But at 34, the 5-foot-10, rock-solid 221-pound Mitchell has turned his specialty into a science.

Though he reached large white audiences mostly when he was past his prime with black listeners, Mr. Brown turned his vocal specialty into something universally recognizable.

"I'd always read a lot of Shakespeare," he told me, "and thinking that those marvellous heroines of his were played by men and boys made me feel that I could turn my specialty into something unique.

Additionally, these methods can take the time-ordered specialty into account which is highly significant for time-series-based anomaly detection.

So, we've added everyone's kind of specialty into our show This is not just a concert, it is an absolute show", Cyrus said.

We coded specialty into 13 categories, based on those promulgated by the Medical Board of Australia.

In May, Euro RSCG Worldwide regrouped 11 North American agencies with various specialties into two divisions, Euro RSCG MVBMS Partners and Euro RSCG Tatham Partners.

From a management and organization point of view, a unified and centralized structure including all image-producing and related specialties into one single enterprise-wide "imaging facility" seems beneficial (Fig. 2, modified from [6]).

While tours and tones differ, the graduate student guides blend in their varied specialties into their tours, like trecento Sienese altarpieces, images of female labor in the Second World War, or Barrow's obsession with the American masters.

There, the European Taste Festival, organized by local food expert Waldemar Sulisz, saw the participation of producers from all over the country, some of them entering their specialties into contests that, although small, were extremely felt by the participants, also due to the presence of big national figures such as the renowned food critic and TV celebrity Robert Makłowicz.

Similarly, compared to non-travelling colleagues, trainee doctors completing IMEs during training were more likely to work with underserved populations and at risk groups; work in rural areas; have a public health degree; and to switch from a sub-specialty into general medicine [ 5, 6].