Sentence examples for emphasizes skill from inspiring English sources

Training of PTCA thus very much emphasizes skill building for hand eye coordination.

In his book Hip Hop Had a Dream (2008), Damien Morgan states: "Breakdancing can have its origins in capoeira, because it does not focus on injuring the opponent; it rather emphasizes skill towards your opponent, to express yourself away from violence... in most cases, it is blatantly obvious to see some of Breakdancing's foundations in Capoeira".

In-service training on newborn resuscitation employs a competency-based approach with both midwives and doctors; it follows the same evidence-based standards for service delivery as pre-service training and emphasizes skill development.

In New York City, for instance, patients might speak one of 150 different languages [ 162] Thus, TC education emphasizes skill in using an interpreter, the importance of employing trained medical interpreters, [ 163- 166, 153, 158, 160, 111, 157, 48] and host-language preparation and communication training for patients [ 134].

But making history more inclusive isn't in radical opposition to testing standards, especially as we shift to the new Common Core curriculum that emphasizes skill-building over content.

This class set-up often "emphasizes skills that can be used in any career, including report writing, group presentations, critical thinking, and group work," says Phillipa, noting that when "you have a firm grounding in these areas, you have additional vocation skills that can enrich any career — or help you change careers later on".

Just one month earlier, non-government petitioners forced the parliament to hold a referendum vote to repeal divisive school reforms that Jakubowski and others have cited as the cause of the country's rapid improvement: a major change in how school is structured, and the establishment of a core curriculum that emphasizes skills and thinking over rote memorization.

A functional resume is any that emphasizes skills and abilities and de-emphasizes the chronology.

Reid, who won three National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II titles as the coach at Southern Connecticut State before coming to Connecticut four seasons ago, has relied on players from urban areas and has emphasized skill rather than physical strength.

By the end of the 16th century, their lighter weapon, the rapier, and a simple, nimble, and controlled fencing style, emphasizing skill and speed rather than force, spread throughout Europe.

In contemporary games, there have been two developments: one emphasizing skill (as in the modern game of jacks, or jackstones) and the other, the accumulation of as many counters as possible.