scutter

The dog's endeavour to avoid him was unsuccessful; as I guessed by a scutter down-stairs, and a prolonged, piteous yelping.

At sunrise the river would shoulder her carefully into her place, and listen to the rush and scutter of the pack fleeing up the gang-plank, and the tramp of the Governor's Arab behind them.

A scutter of hearts, a flutter Of souls, racing for hope.

The occasional squawk breaks the silence; two wood pigeons waddle over while wagtails scutter among them and a brace of magpies perch motionless in the trees that line the edge of the green.

Both the Scutter gang members were sent to trial, where they were both found guilty of feloniously wounding John William Wilcock.

Scutter (2008) Sever's Disease: What Does the Literature Really Tell Us?.

In a sample of 66 newly graduated physiotherapists, 60% showed moderate to high levels of emotional exhaustion (Scutter and Goold, 1995).

9.15 (470m): Night Rascal (3), Barbie (3), It's a Ticket (2), Ruth's Baby (1), Scutter's Lass (Scr), KC Dream (Scr).

J., Ellis, D., McDonald, M., Stokes-Thompson, F., Gaukrodger, B., Zagami, J., Campbell, C., Wang, X., Garcia Salinas, J., Loke, S-K, Scutter, S., Newman, C., Gu, N., Schutt, S., Farley, H., Bogdanovych, A., Trescak, T., Simoff, S., Steel, C., Neuendorf, P., Bower, M., McKeown Orwin, L., Kerr, T., Warren, I., Wood, D., Miller, C., Mathews, S., Linegar, D., Knox, K., Masters, Y., Brown, R., Meredith, G., Atkins, C., Giovanangeli, A., Le Rossignol, K.

A central competency of most health care practitioners is professionalism (Bryden, Ginsberg, Kurabi, & Ahmed, 2010; Health and Care Professions Council, 2011), despite the fact that some professions, including medicine (Birden et al., 2014; van Mook et al., 2009), physiotherapy (Gersh, 2006), and occupational therapy (Aguilar, Stupans, Scutter, & King, 2012, 2013; Bossers et al., 1999), find the concept difficult to define.