You can still be skilled in an area if you're not perfect in it.
And you know, I didn't even want to go in the kitchen: I was skilled in a couple of other areas.
Since almost all abstract painting seems to be out of the spotlight now, if one goes by what's covered in the art magazines, it might seem that this is an artist who is skilled in an old idiom, not the most enviable position.
Its director, Lu Chuan, is skilled, in an old-fashioned sense—he deploys the formidable resources placed at his disposal to make images that dispense their narrative and emotional content with portentous, emphatic precision and an absolute lack of overrun, of potential for ambiguity or imaginative speculation.
Selecting the significant variables correctly is often termed the "art of modeling," and requires the modeler to be skilled in both an understanding of the design objectives, as well as the mechanics of the modeling process.
But to do a radical trachelectomy, she said, a surgeon has to be skilled in both working through a laparoscope to remove lymph nodes, and in operating through the vagina.
Residents should also be skilled in helping to strengthen a patient's commitment to change by negotiating a plan.
As medical graduates, they are expected to be skilled in life long learning, an attribute that PAL activities can help students develop through gaining competence in reflecting and expanding on their own knowledge [ 13].
This chapter begins by discussing the difference in skills necessary for design versus installation versus maintenance, and how being skilled in one discipline does not qualify a person to be skilled in the others.
