Once again Mr. Franken assails Mr. Limbaugh for name-calling invective while displaying his own commensurate skills in this regard.
If the painter has developed commensurate skills of representation, then he or she can convey this insight.
Neglecting soft skills could mean a future where computers can handle more and more of the hard skills, but humans haven't developed commensurate skills for driving business outcomes - things like how to collaborate, lead, empathize, and build relationships.
Salaries are commensurate with skills, and employers compete for the workers they desire.
In low-resource settings with poor access to EmOC, however, having a Caesarean scar introduces risk of subsequent poor pregnancy outcome and maternal death, so vaginal breech delivery should be encouraged, commensurate with skills of the birth attendants.
Although England's defeat of Philip II's Armada in 1588 helped to lessen Spanish sea power, it was the Dutch who early in the next century really broke that power and became the world's foremost naval and commercial nation, with science and skills commensurate with their prowess.
Players like those and Maurice Taylor, Cuttino Mobley and Tariq Abdul-Wahad may have to scramble to find a salary commensurate with their skill levels after all the big money is paid out.
Ultimately, it is the interpretation of the examination that is key to patient care and the patient has a right to expect a high standard of reporting skill commensurate with the investigation being undertaken.
Moreover it has been suggested that certain female-dominated occupations, notably in nursing and midwifery, often are not given a market value commensurate with their skill level, as the work is seen simply as "women's work" [ 18].
It has been suggested that certain female-dominated occupations, notably in nursing, are not often given a market value commensurate with their skill level, as the work is seen simply as "women's work" [ 18].
This is in response to growing evidence that many of its skilled migrants have struggled to find employment commensurate with their skills in the short term (e.g. Sweetman and Warman 2013; Aydemir 2011).
