The phrase "as a fluency" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a state of being fluent in something, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "She speaks Spanish as a fluency, which allows her to communicate effectively with native speakers."
Alternatives: "as a skill" or "as a proficiency".
According to Markram, people who want to work in this field need all the basic computer science tools, such as a perfect fluency in C/C++ and Matlab and knowledge of Web technologies.
Mohr's prose is lean and scrappy — a featherweight boxer that packs a punch — and when we talk over the phone, he speaks with as much fluency about literary structure as he does tattoos and punk rock.
Media experience is required, as is fluency in English, expertise in social media and facility with digital devices.
A life-long love of reading, as well as fluency, is built on more than decoding.
That partly reflects the role, which demands a knowledge of Islamic law and Western finance, as well as fluency in Arabic and English.
The dancing onstage shows both weight and lightness, strain as well as fluency.
To my mind success will revolve around our ability to design experiences that have personality as well as fluency; interactions that have spontaneity as well as utility; propositions that express sentiment as well as value.
One reason for this has to do with a cognitive quality known as fluency, a measure of how easy a piece of information is to process.
If you're studying just the correct answer, you don't appreciate all the other possible answers that could come to mind or appear on the test". Pretesting operates as a sort of fluency vaccine.
Elvis Presley was also a little vague on Shakespeare — "You know, someone said that the world's a stage and each must play a part" — but politicians, who turn to the aperçus of others as a shortcut to fluency, are probably the world's premier manglers of the Bard, and of everyone else.
