Sentence examples for a much more proficient from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the president is hoping that Mr. Boehner will grant him some concessions since the speaker is a much more proficient golfer than the president.

Benteke thrives on crosses but there were hardly any of note and there were other times when they needed him to do a much more proficient job at holding up the ball and bringing other players into the game.

"We produced a mutant enzyme that is very efficient at cutting off the sugars in A and B blood, and is much more proficient at removing the subtypes of the A-antigen that the parent enzyme struggles with," said David Kwan, the lead author of the study and a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Chemistry at UBC.

"They become much more proficient in Spanish than children in a Spanish-language class," he said, "but they do not become bilingual.

They are much more proficient hitters.

Now those roles have merged and subeditors need to be much more proficient technically".

But the older fencers will make the mistake maybe once but won't repeat it and are much more proficient at creating situations for others to make mistakes.

The bowlers, much more proficient, have allowed Australia off the hook too often and it was perhaps notable that in this Test, when they kept them on it, they had the help of a fourth seamer in Stokes.

The goal of the NSF-funded project is to determine why infants are so much more proficient than adults and monkeys.

Many Al Jazeera employees participated and made clear that as the network moves forward it must become much more proficient in removing bias and errors from its news content.

GameSpot noted that Elaine is usually much more proficient at escaping trouble "than the so-called hero who comes to save her", while the video game culture journal Eludamos approved of the character for allowing a level of "feminine expression which did not necessary always conform to passive ideals of the damsel in distress".