Sentence examples for foreign skills from inspiring English sources

This is the trio – the Croat Mandzukic, the Frenchman Ribéry and the Dutchman Robben – who bring foreign skills and quite challenging temperaments to the German machine.

From his economic and social policies – attract foreign skills and investment to expand natural resource exports to pay for social investments: the classic neoliberal package – to his attitude to the guerrillas, which he recently summarised as "more lead", he seems to be following where Uribe led.

This suggests that (1) difficulty in independently assessing the authenticity of foreign experience with foreign employers, (2) difficulty in assessing the quality of foreign skills, and (3) a mismatched belief between employers and returnees about the quality of foreign skills could negatively affect employment prospects for returnees.

In the case of statistical discrimination, the solution in terms of policy would be to reduce asymmetric information (e.g., improving knowledge about foreign skills, education, and institutions), while in the case of taste-based discrimination, it would be to increase the culture of integration (e.g., intervention in schools and voluntary associations).

Canadians know now why their team won: the game is ours + Canadian heart (almost) always trumps foreign skill + in the battle between our way of life versus theirs, no contest + nobody was going to stop Henderson that week in Moscow.

Thus, managing a lump sum is a completely foreign skill.

To be sure, both computer science and foreign language skills are important.

At least twelve undergraduate semester hours (or the equivalent) in a humanities discipline and/or foreign language skills (particularly Spanish-language reading skills) are preferred.

Moreover, in their experience, the task of training employees in foreign language skills was made easier by the requirements in that training in job-specific English skills could reliably assume that candidates already possess a certain level of competence.

Bilingualism is now widely seen by the Han majority as a useful tool for improving foreign language skills, particularly English, and for developing a workforce that combines specialised knowledge with foreign language skills.

Foreign language skills have not been immune to this rise and were mentioned in relation to 17% of skill-shortage vacancies, up from 16% in 2011".