Sentence examples for appropriate know-how from inspiring English sources

Consequently, coops are active in many fields such as buying inputs and/or sell outputs; acquiring the appropriate know-how, including investing in R&D; investing in storages, machineries, and any kind of facilities that are also managed by the coop; developing marketing strategies; and exerting lobbying actions in the members' interests.

It's challenging to find a person who has the appropriate hard skills and technical know-how as well as the soft skills such as being "highly collaborative" that would make them successful in a high-level AI position that can take their tech skills and apply them to business problems.

Provided you take the appropriate precautions, know how to react in the rare chance something might happen and you keep a level and reasoned head about chance encounters with cougars, things should work out fine.

(Chinen) Ingrid Laubrock's Anti-House (Friday) Ms. Laubrock is a tenor and soprano saxophonist of experimental temperament — the name of this band, with its flat negation of shelter, feels appropriate — and she knows how to rally other musicians to her cause.

If you do use software, get appropriate software and know how to use it.

"I just don't know how appropriate that is to be teaching that to five-year-olds".

Whoever designed the St. Charlie's logo, an angel offering succor in the form of a beer, could not have known how appropriate it would seem in the days after Sept. 11.

For the master omelette chef lacks the ability to make omelettes, but still has other dispositions appropriate to one who knows how to make omelettes.

So when communicating the need for change, we need to listen by soliciting ideas, implementing that feedback where appropriate and letting people know how their feedback influenced the approach.

In Victoria, the MCH nurses are already required to complete this instrument with parents as part of the 10 'key ages and stages' assessments, however, it is not known how appropriate and relevant this tool is for families of refugee backgrounds.

The poem was completely random – it happened to fall open on The Moment by Margaret Atwood – but little did we know how ridiculously appropriate it would be; the headphones thing was genuinely inspired by Colin Firth and Geoffrey Rush and their depiction of speech therapy in The King's Speech; myself and my brilliant colleague Miss Lee's reaction, was absolutely genuine.