Sentence examples for hands-on quality from inspiring English sources
"His interest in midcentury stems from that craftsman, hands-on quality that most people don't identify with the period," said Thad Hayes, an interior designer and longtime customer.
Because it's the remarkable hands-on quality that Chanel — and Mr. Lagerfeld and his team — have preserved and modernized so beautifully.
They have to feed a global market, and that's why their products not only look similar, they also lack a hands-on quality.
Both men graduated from Somers High School, and their enterprise has a down-home, hands-on quality that didn't prepare me for the very high standards that inform the food.
The only potential downside I can see is that it uses grippy pads exclusively to hold your MacBook in place (the mStand has feet at the front to prevent the computer from ever sliding forward), but I'll reserve judgement on whether that actually constitutes a weakness until I get some hands-on quality time.
The only potential downside I can see is that it uses grippy pads exclusively to hold your MacBook in place (the mStand has feet at the front to prevent the computer from ever sliding forward), but I'll reserve judgement on whether that actually constitutes a weakness until I get some hands-on quality time.
"It's an indication of the situation at a club like ourselves and Bradford in particular, who have struggled a little bit with off-field issues, and put a squad together late, and have been hit by different situations during the early rounds of the competition," said Agar. "For us it is a great way to get our hands on quality players, to sure us up for what could be difficult periods.
The effort shows, in a way; the stories have a hands-on, sculpted quality.
This fellowship provides anesthesiology fellows with didactic and hands-on training in quality improvement and patient safety methodologies.
Professional schools and cookware companies, specialty stores and celebrity chefs are catering to them as young adults interested in food, with hands-on classes, high-quality pots and pans, books and television programming, not with homemaker toys, baby-sitting sessions or snack-pack recipes.
A Hands-On Approach to Environmental Quality, by Richard R. Macmahon, Ph.D.
