Sentence examples for devote their skills from inspiring English sources
Westford Hill Distillers in Ashford is one of a growing group of artisanal distillers in this country, most of which devote their skills to producing intensely flavored vodka, gin, rum or whiskey in small quantities.
Rediscovering their moral compass, thousands of highly-paid professionals in their 40s and 50s are quitting well-paid jobs to devote their skills to the good of the planet.
I recently returned from playing hooky for a few days to attend the Peace Corps 50th-anniversary celebrations in Washington along with 5,000 other returned volunteers — just a fraction of the nearly quarter-million who have served our country since J.F.K. challenged college students on a freezing campaign night in Michigan to devote their skills to helping people overseas.
Today there are thousands and thousands of highly paid professionals in their forties and fifties quitting well-paid jobs to devote their skills to the good of the planet.
Governments are responsible for creating an enabling environment for private and group initiatives to devote their skills, efforts and resources, and in particular investment, towards the common goal of food for all.
Doctors, meanwhile, will devote their skill to the complex tasks worthy of their highly trained abilities.
Other examples include the harpers of Celtic Ireland and Scotland, who devoted their skills to the accompaniment of learned bards.
Also benefiting from the troubles in the housing market are remodelers, who for the last several years have devoted their skills to buying cheap houses, fixing them up and flipping them, Mr. Duffy said.
They've devoted their skills and a percentage of their time to travel with Peace Direct and work closely with them.
The coal and oil industries are filled with people who devote their talent and skills to telling lies and covering up truths, even when they know that the results of their actions will be the death of others.
Generalists (nurses, health educators) typically move from disparate tasks throughout their workday, such as prenatal education to immunizations, while specialists (HIV/STD workers, epidemiologists) can often devote their knowledge and skills to a single public health area.
