Sentence examples for Proficient handling from inspiring English sources

My fellow student Jonathan*, a 61-year-old engineer with the air of a college professor, told me that "a friend of mine inspired me to pursue learning how to use a gun" and that he'd "put in a huge effort over the last ninety days, going to the gun range twice a week," practicing until he felt safe and proficient handling firearms.

To achieve broad based, proficient handling of communications technology, it must be appropriate, easy to use, meaningful to the user, and capable of overcoming language and cultural barriers (61, 67).

He became proficient at handling live birds by the next year, and he soon began collecting and organizing information, facts and figures.

Starting in high school, Mr. Loughner honed his marksmanship with a 9-millimeter pistol, the same caliber weapon used in the attack Saturday, until he became proficient at handling the weapon and firing it quickly.

He should urge Mr. Karzai to ask the United Nations (which Mr. Karzai now implausibly blames for last year's presidential election fraud) to hand responsibility for overseeing Afghanistan's economic development to others more proficient in handling money.

If young adults learn how to identify stress and develop adaptive coping strategies early on, chances are they will be more proficient at handling stress, which can prevent or mitigate mental health symptoms in the future".

While the soldiers who operated the cannons (still lacking sights) were not proficient in handling them, an acceptable level of accuracy was achieved after practice shots into the Sea of Galilee.

If young adults learn how to identify stress and develop adaptive coping strategies early on, chances are they will be more proficient at handling stress, which can prevent or mitigate mental health symptoms in the future". But how successful have we been at developing coping mechanisms?

Some relatives experienced that their GP was proficient in handling symptom control and other aspects of the treatment of terminally ill cancer patients.

Become proficient in handling a mare, foal, or gelding first.

Interestingly, a shift in the thiol disulphide equilibrium sustained by the glutathione/thioredoxin will occur in early steps during differentiation, which makes the committing cells more proficient to handle an increased level of ROS.