Sentence examples for varying experiences of from inspiring English sources

These highly experimental novels focus on characters' states of mind and their varying experiences of time within a general atmosphere of sexual intrigue.

The new tool, Freeman hopes, will offer a more sophisticated way of comparing cohorts of children across the UK with varying experiences of care, both within their own groups and against their non-looked-after peers.

This article examines everyday ideals of eating for weight management as described by middle-aged and elderly Finns with varying experiences of managing their weight.

Factor Analysis and Cluster Analysis were applied in this study to create measures of the enablers and impediments of effective collaboration, and then explore the reasons for varying experiences of collaborative research.

Second, we did not collect data based on the positions of hospital staff (e.g., interns, residents, fellows, attending physicians) who inserted the central catheters, or the varying experiences of attending physicians versus interns, for example, regarding CVC insertion.

To some extent, social context helps to explain female athletes' varying experiences of the body; although some female athletes may feel confident in themselves and their bodies while in a specific sporting realm, in non-sporting situations, they may feel that their bodies "stand out" and violate social norms (Beckner and Record 2016; George 2005; Howells and Grogan 2012; Steinfeldt et al. 2013).

They were chosen to include health professionals of differing disciplines and cancer care settings, with varying experience of working with ethnically diverse patients, serving populations with varying minority ethnic composition (low, average or high proportions of local community).

By using various recruiting pathways, the medical services of Health Insurance companies, regional offices of the Alzheimer's Society and other caregiver counselling centres, it was possible to reach family caregivers with varying experience of support groups.

Although limited to one county in mid Sweden, the participants had mixed backgrounds; the midwives were both older and younger with varying experience of contraceptive counselling and worked in both rural and urban areas.

The diagnosis of infection was made by many orthopedic surgeons with varying experience of PJI, but the diagnosis was verified by our thorough reading of medical and culture reports—and even in culture-negative cases, there were clear signs of infection.

In keeping with basic principles of good experimental design, we formulated our hypothesis to test one theory about which brain regions track the intensity of a slowly varying experience of pain in response to a carefully controlled change in peripheral nociceptive input.