Sentence examples for competent technical from inspiring English sources

He was, perhaps more than anyone who worked in the subways at the time, its institutional memory, a superior subway historian, a competent technical adviser, and he even dabbled in labor matters.

The listing under UNESCO heritage site to be supported by relevant stakeholders inclusive of building owner, professional and competent technical person to ensure the efforts of heritage conservation in Malaysia will be successful.

Sometimes a highly competent technical professional will be held back because she can't express herself well.

An example I've seen repeatedly is the competent technical specialist who accepts a managerial promotion and then realizes he/she misses that technical work and is simply not comfortable (nor very effective) in the role of leading others.

When I see someone stumble at that juncture, it is usually a highly competent technical person who for some reason is convinced that going to management is his or her only choice to move up in the organization.

Game Informer praised the game's audacity and competent technical capabilities, stating "it's a frightening premise that places gamers in a psychological impasse.

The Workers Partyy has always advocated a serious, competent and technical investigation into the murder of one of its main leaders.

For senior leaders, it requires the capacity to articulate compelling visions and strategies (big-picture stuff) while simultaneously being adept and competent with technical and operational issues.

They proved themselves reasonably competent in technical matters but little inclined toward significant insights (their aim was usually to fill in minor steps assumed in the proofs, to append alternative proofs, and the like), and their level of originality was very low.

In 1937, the critic and supporter of the avant garde Herbert Read declared realist painting to be "occasionally competent in a technical sense, generally sentimental and always utterly insignificant".

Critics of the point-based scoring system find it to be overly nitpicking — too weighted toward negativity in taking points away from skaters, too eager to reward competent but lackluster technical proficiency over risk, creativity and originality.