"We know this guy — he's here most nights," one officer explained later to the group, with the rueful expertise of a resident, not a tourist, in the city of the night.
The musical variety and expertise of the cast, not least the exceptional Barbara Hannigan leaping nimbly up to top Ds as the winsome Cecily, provided enough action in this concert performance to keep you gripped.
So I went back to the idea that when you buy a mutual fund, you're buying the expertise of a manager, not an industry.
Facilities tend to be understaffed and the care complexity of residents increases while expertise of staff does not keep pace [ 2].
These large adjuvant studies sponsored by the pharmaceutical industry and guided by the scientific expertise of external investigators not only helped to unite the medical community but also greatly improved the quality of the data obtained in clinical studies.
People working at a company generally see their academic colleagues as withdrawn and having developed tunnel vision, only looking at their own small field of expertise and not the rest of life.
However, 21st Century challenges demand a particularly 21st Century response: leveraging the expertise and financial muscle of not just the world's big development institutions and governments, but of the private sector as well.
Neil Saunders, managing director of retail analysts Conlumino, says: "If a player with the resources, scale and expertise of Tesco can't make it, what hope is there for everyone else?" Indeed, Tesco is only the latest British retailer to have attempted to leap over the pond – and drowned.
The core competencies establish a base line of expertise, not an ideal or aspirational standard that is developed over the course of a career.
Of course, the sharing of expertise need not be limited to HBCU graduates.
