Sentence examples for get savvy from inspiring English sources

Get savvy People tend to dramatically underestimate personal water use.

6) Your institution will support you Universities and research councils are desperate to throw money at public engagement, so get savvy about tapping into funding, spaces and networks.

James Cunningham, a Canadian comic who also hosts the U.S. Cooking Channel's street food show, "Eat Street," says he created "Funny Money" to help students get savvy about managing their finances.

Is it possible to find a place where a room will set you back no more than £100 and in return you'll get savvy decor, vibrant atmosphere and perhaps a top-notch eatery?

Check out local, cheap food markets for your fruit and veg, get savvy as to when supermarkets price-down products (usually late at night), and pick up a load of cheap meat and freeze it – or even head down to the cash and carry if you're serious about bulk buying because you'll save a fortune and always have food/booze in your cupboard.

Gaeta is excited about a marked change from the old tendency to exploit commercial property, to exploring it: "Younger makers of IP are starting to get savvy – the smartest and most innovative entrepreneurs are the ones who understand their universes go into multiple places".

But smartphones have enabled consumers to get savvier about fact-checking those "bargains".

Where we need to get savvier is in terms of how we finance and distribute, so we can make more out of the films we make.

April Rudin, founder of the Rudin Group, a wealth marketing strategy firm, hopes that will change and hedge funds get savvier about their approach to the public.

Broad City is going to mature as Glazer and Jacobson get savvier at making television, but so far it shows no signs of turning into the maudlin mess that Girls has become.

"We made a lot of basic mistakes in Palma - racing mistakes - and the reason we're racing now is to iron these out, get savvier, get sharper," said Percy recently.