Sentence examples for industry skill from inspiring English sources

Now in its 33rd year, it takes its commitment to film from Africa and Asia very seriously, reflecting the industry, skill and cultures those cinema traditions are slowly becoming known for in the west.

What if you want to learn a tangible music industry skill like DJing?

The $476m Industry Skills Fund commences on 1 January and will deliver 200,000 targeted training places and training support services, with a focus on small to medium enterprises.

Many university degrees include work placements as part of the course, and they can be a great way to gain industry skills and understanding.

According to the not-quiet-enough man of British politics, the BBC star was simultaneously "dumping on the government" and "peeing all over British industry": skills taught at presumably great expense at Flanders' alma mater of St Paul's.

So something like: "I'm 21, a recent graduate from x course at y university, and I'm looking for my first job in a creative and engaging company in this industry" Skills should be a bullet-point list of the skills you have.

Instead it chose to stay – a decision that Barry Meyer, its veteran chief executive, says was based on "confidence in the skills and creativity of the UK film industry", skills that were in part fostered by the filming of the series here.

Ciaran Burke is editor at creative networking site Hiive, which is backed by Creative Skillset, the industry skills body for the creative industry Sign up to become a member of the Guardian Small Business Network here for more advice, insight and best practice direct to your inbox.

With the emerging nations swiftly absorbing many of the service industry skills we prize (see the rendering farms in China that make high intensity design processing a snip, or the excellent architecture coming out of India) how do we maintain an upper hand when we might very well be hanging on by our fingernails?

There is an emphasis on help for first time buyers through a rent-to-buy scheme, along with plans to reduce the number of empty dwellings, crack down on bad private sector landlords and to improve the construction industry skills base.

The study - commissioned by industry body Oil and Gas UK, industry skills and safety body Opito and the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills, says jobs could fall from 375,000 to 340,000 by 2019.