Specialist in a sentence

A downstream energy specialist, ) focuses primarily on refining, transporting, and marketing hydrocarbon resources.

A specialist therapy team at Doncaster Deaf Trust that helps children and young people to communicate is set to grow.

A downstream energy specialist, ) focuses on the marketing and refining component of the industry’s value chain.

A dermatologist or hair specialist may be able to assist with recommending the best products for healthy hair.

All-in-One Speech and Language Specialist Course(Opens in a new tab) is on sale for £15.79, saving you 84% on list price.

A metals and mining specialist, ) ranks among the most popular undervalued meme stocks due to its relevance.

An urgent investigation has been launched, led by DCI Jim Eastwood, of the Met’s Specialist Crime Command.

As we know, all too often they end up in A&E when they should be receiving specialist treatment elsewhere.

Among the dedicated experts working to ensure they continue to look their best for generations to come is specialist Ester Naylor.

An Army spokesperson confirmed Johnson served between 2016 and 2020, most recently as a specialist.

A crime scene was established and examined by specialist police from the Crash Investigation Unit.

After NCA investigators arrested Murphy in March this year, a specialist team searched his house.

A specialist inspects the damaged facade of a multi-story apartment building after a reported drone attack in Moscow on May 30, 2023.

After a sleep study and a few ear nose & throat specialist appts – I was booked for surgery to have my adenoids and my tonsils removed.

He said at the moment, a specialist at the hospital is on maternity leave and that there is no replacement specialist.

A medical office specialist certificate program provides learners with the knowledge and practical skills needed to succeed in this field.

A specialist engineer was brought in to "investigate the situation" after the south west section of the pedestrian walkway was closed off.

A SPECIALIST centre providing riding opportunties for people with disabilities has been handed a £10,000 boost from North Wales Freemasons.

A crew from Oldbury and a crew from Haden Cross as well as a specialist team are on site.

All pilots, doctors and paramedics were trained to use specialist night vision equipment.