Sentence examples for the relevant specialists from inspiring English sources

According to Superintendent David Taylor: "This investigation has involved over 2,000 hours, engaging with all the relevant authorities and all the relevant specialists in this area.

But when the UFC featherweight champion ran out of steam and lost to Nate Diaz last March, Connor switched his focus to improving McGregor's cardio fitness and drafted in the relevant specialists accordingly.

As revealed in an exclusive Guardian story in April, the inquiry found that the Prison Service lost most of Stone's medical records in the early 1990s, that a consultant thought Stone was too dangerous for his community mental health trust to become involved, and that a GP who did not know enough about Stone's medication changed dosages and prescriptions without informing the relevant specialists.

Regression models for the other conditions are identical except for the variable measuring the supply of the relevant specialists, ophthalmologists for cataract episodes and urologists for benign neoplasm of the prostate.

Higher Medicare reimbursement for surgical episodes and greater availability of the relevant specialists are significantly associated with more surgery and higher cost per episode for all three conditions, while greater availability of primary care physicians is significantly associated with less frequent surgery and lower cost per episode.

If you are after a category, such as climbers or drought-tolerant plants, the Nursery Finder will list the relevant specialist nurseries in your region.

Gill Wood, the national secretary of another union that represents 5,000 Sellafield staff, Prospect, said: "Non-essential staff have been advised to stay at home today while the relevant specialist team investigates.

"We introduce a real estate client who wants to become a collector to the relevant specialist department," Wrang-Widen said.

A paradigm change typically changes goals, standards, linguistic meaning, key scientific practices, the way both the technical content and the relevant specialist community are organized, and the way scientists perceive the world.

Finally, imaging may be undertaken for more complex cases that require specialist referral but prior investigations in conjunction with the clinical radiologist and the relevant specialist is undertaken to ensure that the referral is to the correct specialist and that the consultation is productive.

Its purpose is to explain how microbially-influenced corrosion (MIC) relates to other types of aqueous electrochemical corrosion, to review the issue of how an engineer might go about assessing the risk of MIC in an industrial situation, and to refer the reader to the relevant specialist literature and industry codes of practice.