Sentence examples for experience entailed from inspiring English sources

When it comes to describing what your previous work experience entailed, be sure to list your achievements rather than just your job duties.

My experience entailed not only a rotation in their flagship property in Louisville, but I also spent time within their corporate office.

A U.S. attorney whose only overtly political experience entailed serving on the Morris County Board of Chosen Freeholders (seriously, they still call it that), Christie had only a fraction of Corzine's public exposure or personal fortune.

By epistemic, we mean that the experience entailed the production of new knowledge that was emergent or constructed through the process of participating in the knowledge generating process.

My manager, an MBA grad and a former intern himself, knew what my experience entailed and was always willing to answer my dumbest questions and gave me constant feedback on my progress.

Twice as many immigrants as Swedes were unaware of "what the illness experience entailed" and which symptoms indicated worsening of HF.

Each of the two relational memory experiments entailed three runs.

They therefore suggested that educational experiences that entailed hearing from young adults in their late teens or early '20's who "have gone through this kind of thing" and can talk about how hard it was to get out of gangs would be a good program for the school.

As Figure  1 indicates, we have subsequently addressed this concern through iterative cycles of collaborative action and learning [ 17, 18], including a focus on facility managers' experience, that have entailed cycles of data collection, analysis, and interpretation.

The draft was based on literature review and experience from previous studies and entailed suggestions for improving ways to communicate about risk - including shared decision-making principles, visual representations of risk and risk reduction, decision support, and a patient decision aid.

Statements expressing our beliefs about reality are equivalent in meaning to, and thus entail and are entailed by, an indefinitely large set of counterfactual statements about what experiences we would have or would be likely to have, were we to be presented with certain sensory cues and were we to carry out further tests (Lewis 1929, 142).