Sentence examples for Versed from inspiring English sources
adjective
Knowledgeable or skilled, either through study or experience; familiar; practiced
Versed in comedy, Mr Raab, tieless and spontaneous, lightened the mood, lest the two politicians become too boring.
Having a broader base would certainly make the task of those of us well versed in this campaign easier.
The leadership of the campaign is well versed in COP politics.
Few actors are better versed in Ghost Train lore than Holland, who has appeared in four different productions, and worked alongside Arnold Ridley in a stage version of Dad's Army.
Our civil servants are a very able bunch, well versed in bringing ministers up to speed on the particulars of their new appointments.
He apparently added that production was nearly complete, and he was very happy with the result; Moffat is of course well versed in hopping between eras, having written numerous episodes of Doctor Who.
He added: "Police officers are well-versed in being used as social and health workers, but locking up people isn't the answer and we are just not able to step into the void where we have before.
Mr Lawson said Barot and his seven alleged co-conspirators were well-versed in anti-surveillance techniques, going to great lengths to avoid being followed or bugged, taking circuitous routes to meetings, avoiding the use of phones and sending each other coded emails in the style of teenagers discussing music, television and sex which the security services have still not cracked.
However, I have discovered that such a luxury is rare among students and unless a housemate is well-versed in the intricacies of indoor plumbing, cold showers will be an unfortunate fact of life.
As governor of a state with a large Latino population, he is well-versed in immigration policies and politics, and has a track-record of supporting reform measures.
Sarah Palin, who the media defined as the quintessential model of what a GOP woman is, has made a mockery of the political process: instead of working at becoming well-versed in policy, she cashed in on her political capital behaving like a fame truffle pig, sniffing out anyplace she could put herself in the limelight.
