Sentence examples for expertise in how from inspiring English sources
At their best, businessmen can provide the sort of hard-nosed expertise in how to manage efficiently that civil servants and politicians from other backgrounds tend to lack.
For $1,500, students spend 32 hours working toward a certificate as a mentoring supervisor, gaining expertise in how to train and manage mentors.
And it's like, 'D'oh.'" MacKinnon has a particular expertise in how authoritarian governments adapt to the internet and bend it to their purposes.
Expertise in how to manage financial crises is probably the top requirement, given that the euro could blow up and there would be no time for on-the-job learning.
To the Editor: It is a source of amazement to me that Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg insists on hiring a schools chief who has no expertise in how people learn, or curriculum and instruction.
"But there is also a demand for really well-trained, internationally minded people of very high caliber who are interested in public service and have some expertise in how to run something".
The Biology Card Sorting Task was designed to assess conceptual expertise in biology namely how individuals organize their knowledge of biology and how they connect or do not connect biological ideas.
And Botha, Nair said, had offered opinions on things he had no expertise in, like how empty Steenkamp's bladder was, and what that meant.
Ms. Ellis worked with two collaborators, Wilton Wiggins and Douglas Lee, bookbinders and conservationists, who lent their expertise in explaining how to give old books new life.
"War is now almost exclusively urban in nature," says Weizman. "The majority of civilian casualties occur in buildings, so architects are the best-placed to offer their expertise in tracing how these events happened".
The language seems to cut two ways: it raises the necessity of subjecting race-conscious admissions policies to strict judicial scrutiny (since race is what is known, in constitutional law, as a protected class), but it also seems to defer to the university's expertise in knowing how best to achieve a diverse student body.
