Sentence examples for Language prowess from inspiring English sources

She put her foreign language prowess to work: by this time, she was fluent in English, Japanese, German, French, Spanish and Russian.

If your language prowess was once more polished but now needs fine-tuning, Marshall believes honesty is the best policy: "If you can demonstrate that you have the fundamental skills, but need practice and support so that the company can get the best out of you, say it upfront.

Consequently, engaging the agents of power within a school system or questioning a doctor's assessment of visual acuity present a major hurdle for them, as they feel they lack the intellectual tact and language prowess to settle their concerns.

Given higher education's protected interest in "diversity," and given that a student's race or ethnicity might add to diversity just in the same way that her age, work experience, family background, special talents, foreign language fluency, athletic prowess, military service, and unusual accomplishments might, Powell vacated that portion of the California Supreme Court's order.

The recruiter was very excited about my skills -- foreign languages and engineering prowess.

I love that I both don't know what the fuck Hubbard is talking about here, but can souse sense from it, and it feels menacing, deeper than it seems: a kind of self-hypnotism required in a way at once mathematical and arcane, which is to me part of the prowess of language in the first place.

In this project, he turns his Processing prowess to visualizing language with a series of generative typographical treatments that are sure to delight the typography nerds among you.

Though my father spoke with a heavy accent, I had always thought he had a decent grasp of the English language, but as my own grammatical prowess grew, I saw this wasn't the case at all.

He gained worldwide fame for his prowess in the English language.

The intricacies of the libraries combined with the low-level programming prowess required for these languages present a considerable barrier to adoption by less programming-oriented practitioners.

Some aspire to loftier goals such as scientific prowess, fluency in a foreign language and a rough grasp of history.