Sentence examples for adept at resisting from inspiring English sources
Mr. Gbagbo has been adept at resisting such pressure in the past.
Living organisms are adept at resisting contact deformation and damage by assembling protective surfaces with spatially varied mechanical properties, i.e., by creating functionally graded materials.
They involve just 4,000-5,000 of America's 88,000 public schools.Besides, the American education system is adept at resisting reform.
Braun TS355A, £30, amazon This decent budget buy has precise and accurate temperature controls, is adept at resisting limescale build-up and produces good levels of steam.
But with the disease parasite becoming increasingly adept at resisting the chemical onslaught, some countries are achieving striking success by eliminating the environmental conditions that give rise to malarial mosquitoes.
The hypotheses for the present study were derived from the controlled attention view which argues that WM capacity is a valid predictor of (covert) attentional control, and that high- and low-span individuals allocate attention differently, with high-WM span individuals being more adept at resisting interference than their low-span counterparts [ 6].
We resist updating assessments when the feedback is bad but are eager and adept at making upward adjustments when the feedback is good.
"We resist updating assessments when the feedback is bad but are eager and adept at making upward adjustments when the feedback is good". It is this cognitive asymmetry to which he attributes our unrealistic hopefulness.
She continued: "The two are so adept at comedy and have so much fun with one another, viewers watching The Proposal won't be able to resist their charms, even when some of the plot veers in to unnecessarily silliness".
The two are so adept at comedy and have so much fun with one another, viewers watching The Proposal won't be able to resist their charms, even when some of the plot veers in to unnecessarily silliness.
Martoma was unusually adept at cultivating mentors.
