Sentence examples for degree of dexterity from inspiring English sources
When Robbins was five, he was able to stop wearing leg braces, and, as he grew up, he developed an uncanny degree of dexterity.
Objective: To develop a new prosthetic arm and terminal device that is durable enough to withstand high-intensity sports, while being easily adapted for activities requiring a high degree of dexterity.
The painting is heavy with symbolism – as if to over-emphasise his piety, the friar is clasping in his right hand both a book inscribed with the name of Saint Dominic and a lily – which would have required some degree of dexterity.
Any stressed-out workers in the most vulnerable occupational groupings — production (including manufacturing), food service, transportation top the Brookings list — need to keep in mind one basic rule of flesh-encased thumb: the higher the degree of dexterity and perception that a task requires, the less likely it is to become automated.
Laces are a highly complicated interface that require us to draw upon years of accumulated knowledge and skill; further, they demand a degree of dexterity not traditionally attributed to men.
She shows a high degree of dexterity, and she once hit Homer on the head with a mallet and shot a dart at a photograph of him in imitation of Itchy and Scratchy.
But when facilitators asked them to apply a condom to a banana, degrees of dexterity differentiated pretenders from practitioners.
Some of the projects require a degree of manual dexterity, others a vivid imagination, and precedents for their kindergarten formalism is easy to find, from Surrealism to Fluxus.
Operating robots in space requires a degree of mental dexterity, as there are few landmarks with which to orient an object.
"The production of wheel-made pottery requires a high degree of manual dexterity and a continual application of artistic judgment.
If the title invitation proffered by Mister Bates is taken up, it can only be tackled by dancers with either a). an extreme degree of pedal dexterity, or b). an extreme degree of inhibition-eroding imbibing.
