Sentence examples for becoming more savvy from inspiring English sources

"Filmmakers are becoming more savvy.

"Consumers are becoming more savvy shoppers," Ms. Schulz said.

"People are becoming more savvy about what premium means and increasingly people want their purchases to say something about who they are," he said.

That figure is higher for small airports, reckons Keith McMullan of Aviation Economics, a consultancy.In a sign that small operators are becoming more savvy, Stobart Group, the logistics firm that bought Southend airport in 2008, will run most services there.

"The purchaser in the recession was becoming more savvy and, with Joules core values and great styling, it was the perfect combination for the mood of the consumer," he says.

Homeowners are also becoming more savvy about the authenticity of their hardware and other architectural details. "Say someone has an older home and somewhere in the past someone put new doorknobs on and it's a glaring contrast, so they come here to match what they have," said Iris Lachaud, owner of Bedford Salvage Company, which sells salvage and a handful of related antiques.

Mark Dawe, chief executive of the OCR exam board, said: "Students are becoming more and more savvy about what they need at A-level for the career they want".

It's also an area evolving quickly as startups emerge to help brands manage their social media reputation and consumers are increasingly becoming more and more savvy with the likes of Twitter, Facebook and other newer social web tools and are realising their power to damage (and enhance) a company or product's reputation.

We're following their lead and our press officers are becoming more digitally savvy.

Mr. Ferber said the older demographic was not only growing, but becoming more technology savvy as baby boomers aged.

Faced with growing concerns over the availability and price of resources, the case for becoming more resource savvy and replacing the "end-of-life" concept with restoration and re-use, is an easy one to make.