Sentence examples for knowledge and savvy from inspiring English sources

A true renaissance man, brought to the industry immense knowledge and savvy.

Susan was well-known for her business knowledge and savvy, her contributions to industry efforts, and her charm and humor.

One of the biggest fears and costly limitations of a newly single woman is her lack of knowledge and savvy in the area of personal finance.

Those staffers' accumulated institutional knowledge and savvy about the sometimes arcane and often complex dealings of the Legislature--in a sense they are the connective tissue that holds the place together--becomes more important as veteran Assembly members are tossed out by term limits and replaced with waves of newcomers, who themselves are instant lame ducks.

But Israel Sack's knowledge, enthusiasm and savvy about American furniture won over the early collectors of American furniture, including industrialists like Henry Ford and Henry Francis duPont, as well as Francis and Mabel Garvan (utilities and transportation) and Ima Hogg (Texas oil) and Maxim Karolik, a failed opera singer who married Boston money and spent it wisely.

There are factors which could facilitate nurses' participation in this regard include: effective leadership, political savvy, education, knowledge and understanding the health policy development process.

And the best people in his field will also possess a blend of medical knowledge and computer savvy, he says.

With a little bit of local knowledge and romantic savvy it's still possible to woo women within most any urban economy.

Her commitment to her country and her knowledge and political savvy were just extraordinary".

There are many of us who have been to the "School of Hard Knocks" and are delighted to be transferring the knowledge and street savvy required to "play".

Most of the elements needed for the postsecondary education system we outline already exist, but they operate according to policies that are still aligned with the mass-production economy in which technical knowledge and workplace savvy could be developed separately rather than the innovation economy that requires that they be developed simultaneously.