Sentence examples for teaching states from inspiring English sources

Thus, each outcome was analyzed for four stratified sizes (by number of beds), two teaching states and three types of ownership.

Because classic teaching states that hypovolemia is the most common reversible cause of AKI, the standard treatment for AKI is a trial of volume (for example, crystalloid infusion).

The dogma of physiology teaching states that vagal post-ganglionic nerves modulate the heart through acetylcholine (ACh) acting on muscarinic receptors (mAChRs) to slow heart rate, increase atrioventricular conduction and inhibit atrial force, with little influence on ventricular performance.

Whiteker said Cscope simply provided a framework for teaching state-mandated curriculum — and that critics had taken a few lessons out of context.

Over the past 20 years, his work experience includes secondary-level journalism and math teaching, university teaching, state-level work, and international higher education and administration work.

In the webinar, the Council of State Chambers can be seen teaching state-level leadership to convince members to overcome their "empathy" for their employees and oppose paid sick days.

McConnell is in line to awkwardly embrace them all, whether teaching state pols how to raise money or set up committees or simply create a lasting culture.

The recent exodus of tech firms from ALEC has come following increased awareness of the group's role in teaching state legislators climate change denial during its closed door meetings.

If all the booms and busts of recent years have taught states anything, Muro said, it's that it is dangerous to rely too much on one industry for economic growth — especially if that industry is as volatile as real estate or oil.

"You can't teach Washington State government and politics without paying significant attention to women, because we are very exceptional in that regard," said Dr. Olson, who taught state government for 20 years.

In May the education secretary, Charles Clarke, told a conference of private schools that the taxpayer would pay them to teach state-sector pupils wanting to study seldom-taught subjects like classics.