Sentence examples for competent problem from inspiring English sources
Instead of being mere supervisors, operators have to act as competent problem solvers and decision makers.
"The Lady Gambles" (1949), directed by the soon to be blacklisted Michael Gordon, is a smoothly competent problem picture about a reporter's wife who discovers her addiction to games of chance during a visit to an embryonic Las Vegas.
With higher-order thinking skills, which are essential for absorbing knowledge as well as for work performance, students will become effective communicators, critical and dynamic thinkers, competent problem solvers and career experts.
We assert that acquiring these skills can help biology students become competent problem solvers.
Helping students learn such skills facilitates their development into competent problem solvers and exposes them to how scientists think about complex ideas in their disciplines (Dunbar, 2000; Taconis et al., 2001).
The students (even those who had been most nervous about getting things wrong) had become creative and competent problem-solvers.
Not that anything is stated so explicitly, but the tone of the first installment projects that Mr. Hynes is running a competent, problem-free ship, something his opponents would dispute.
Thus our general approach is to examine the gestures that competent problem-solvers make when they prove our geometric conjectures, and then re-imagine these gestures as large arm movements that the technology can reliably capture.
One idea is to examine the gestures, particularly the dynamic gestures, that competent problem-solvers tend to make, and then turn these gestures into directed actions given by the game for particular conjectures.
Over the next two decades, various academics kept pushing that pendulum, devising aptitude tests that revealed that bilinguals were marginally more competent at problem solving, meta-linguistic awareness and symbol manipulation.
Our minds are impressively competent at problems that were challenges to our evolutionary ancestors: speaking and listening, reading emotions and intentions, making friends and influencing people.
