Sentence examples for fluent job from inspiring English sources

Although Ms. St. Aubin de Teran gives us little insight into her background and the curiously acquiescent nature that led her marry Jaime in the first place, she has done a fluent job in these pages of conjuring up the strange new world she discovered in the Andes, its danger and its beauty, its perils and its allure.

But Mr. McEwan does a fluent job of showing how they result from a combination of chance, misunderstanding and malign will, while deftly cutting from one character's perspective to another's to create a complex narrative that is choral in resonance and effect.

In addition, Mr. Teachout does a fluent job of explicating Armstrong's apprenticeship under Joe Oliver and Fletcher Henderson; his seminal work with the Hot Five; and the key business roles played by his wife Lil and his mobbed-up manager, the former boxing promoter Joe Glaser, in shaping his career.

When Mr. Unger sticks to the facts (often facts initially unearthed by other reporters) and focuses less on the personal lives of his subjects and more on policy making in the Bush administration, his narrative skills enable him to do a fluent job of putting the available jigsaw puzzle pieces together.

Although his book does not do a terribly fluent job of conveying the magic of Banksy's work (or an understanding of its iconography, its references or its place in a historical context of engagé art), it does pull together a lot of information about Banksy and his work from interviews with colleagues and former associates, from earlier books and from various online and print articles.

Nonetheless Cameron did a fluent and persuasive job today in presenting what sounded suspiciously like defence cuts dressed up as a strategic defence review, the first since George Robertson's admired SDR 15 months after Labour took office in 1997.

Mr. Rosen was perfect for the job: fluent in Farsi and its related languages, knowledgeable about Islamic theocracy and versed in Persian literature back to the 10th century, which bound Central Asia even as ethnic and religious forces tore it apart.

Pamela Mulder, chief marketing officer of Rosetta Stone, said that when the brand first placed national television ads around 2004, the primary message "was this stuff works, and we were focused on really going after the hard-core language market, who may have desperately needed to be fluent for a job".

Frustrated, Khalilzad turned to the C.I.A. analyst assigned to his office, a fluent Arabic speaker whose job was to know Iraq's leaders.

They want to see an Irish Language Act, similar to the Welsh Language Act of 1993, which would create fresh entitlements to use Irish in all interactions with officialdom; like the Welsh law, it would force the creation of many more jobs for fluent speakers.

A non-native learner of Spanish will have a hard time competing with a fluent native bilingual for a job requiring both languages.