human
TASK: Your task is to answer biomedical questions using the given abstract. Only output yes, no, or maybe as answer.
INPUT: ['Dual practice--the combination of a public hospital job with a job held in private health care--is often a source of controversy. Physicians involved in dual practice (dual practitioners) are believed to provide less work input in their public employment than physicians who are not involved in dual practice (single practitioners). This paper compares work behaviour of dual and single practitioners in the public hospitals. We focus on senior physicians in anaesthesiology and surgery.', "Data were collected in a survey of public hospital physicians in Denmark. Bivariate analyses--two-sample Kolmogorov-Smirnov and Fisher's exact tests--were used to test for differences between dual and single practitioners.", 'The sample represents 45% of senior public hospital physicians in 2008. Dual and single practitioners did not differ significantly in terms of the average length of work week, participation in non-mandatory activities or duties outside normal working hours, including duties accepted with short notice. Furthermore, no significant differences were ascertained in their preferences for working hours or turnover intention (i.e. their intention to leave the current workplace) for their public hospital positions. The two groups also did not differ significantly in terms of scholarly activity, viz. the number of research projects in which they participated or the number of publications issued.'] Are dual practitioners as engaged in their primary job as their senior colleagues?
OUTPUT:

agent
yes
TASK: Your task is to answer biomedical questions using the given abstract. Only output yes, no, or maybe as answer.
INPUT: ['Dual practice--the combination of a public hospital job with a job held in private health care--is often a source of controversy. Physicians involved in dual practice (dual practitioners) are believed to provide less work input in their public employment than physicians who are not involved in dual practice (single practitioners). This paper compares work behaviour of dual and single practitioners in the public hospitals. We focus on senior physicians in anaesthesiology and surgery.', "Data were collected in a survey of public hospital physicians in Denmark. Bivariate analyses--two-sample Kolmogorov-Smirnov and Fisher's exact tests--were used to test for differences between dual and single practitioners.", 'The sample represents 45% of senior public hospital physicians in 2008. Dual and single practitioners did not differ significantly in terms of the average length of work week, participation in non-mandatory activities or duties outside normal working hours, including duties accepted with short notice. Furthermore, no significant differences were ascertained in their preferences for working hours or turnover intention (i.e. their intention to leave the current workplace) for their public hospital positions. The two groups also did not differ significantly in terms of scholarly activity, viz. the number of research projects in which they participated or the number of publications issued.'] Are dual practitioners as engaged in their primary job as their senior colleagues?
OUTPUT:
