Sentence examples for an expanded skill set from inspiring English sources
So they would have an expanded skill set compared to the healthcare support worker on the ward, but they wouldn't be a registered nurse," said Cumming.
Albuquerque is a teacher -- in every sense of the word -- who inspires generations of artists: those she teaches at Art Center College of Art (where she is on core faculty of the graduate program), and the younger artists she collaborates with in an expanded skill set of different talents - like Hollywood productions.
It is a much more expanded skill set.
I didn't exactly rush out to pick up the first Echo when it hit, but between a rapidly expanding skill set (1,000 as of June), ever-improving hardware and a ridiculously cheap price point, there are fewer and fewer reasons not to give the Echo (or 12) a spin.
I see the next leap in treating chronic illness as a shift in mindset and expanding skill sets for both patients and health professionals.
The additional responsibility will put them in new situations, add challenges, expand skill sets, and encourage them to think on their feet, which will also improve their chances for success in any future roles they take on.
All signs point to changes around augmented workers, continuous and digital learning, expanding skills sets rather than specialization, agile workflows with project teams, blending contributor groups and more; all happening at the speed of light.
I've owned a MakerBot for a few years now and it's changed the way I think of how things are built and expanded my skill set in the way my original Atari 800XL all those years ago taught me that computers weren't scary, and that they could be a source of pleasure and a true calling.
Enrol on more courses Is there an opportunity to expand your skill set through professional training and development?
Start with the very basics and once you've been out camping a few times, expand your skill set with "good to knows" for your specific region.
Students are seeking degrees not mainly out of a thirst for knowledge, nor a desire to materially expand their skill set to make them more economically productive, but mainly because college degrees are mostly a signaling device that increase employer confidence into the potential usefulness of employees.
