Sentence examples for loss of skill from inspiring English sources

The concomitant loss of skill development in the media arts is just as significant.

The decline of knitting isn't just about a small gain in convenience, and a corresponding loss of skill.

The BU-PCA models tend to produce lower conditional biases than the BU models and have more homogeneous skill than the other multi-models, but with some loss of skill.

For all the fineness of his own work, Mr. Bhagat says there has been a loss of skill in jewelry making in India, a decline that he attributes to a lack of modern patronage.

His memories of bygone era provoke both laughter and melancholy: he recalls how an advertisement for the first radio with automatic frequency control caused outrage – even in the 1930s – with its claim to be "ideal for women users", but also mourns the loss of skill since that era when Britain was "the workshop of the world".

Yet, in recounting the many "improvements" wrought by new inventions and the new business organization, Carlson minimizes the loss of skill and the danger in the industrial workplace and, even more, the classic battles that made the era a contested terrain.

That means continued loss of skills, and a longer and harder road back into the workforce.

Although there was a decrease in scaled scores, there was not a loss of skills.

This led to a permanent loss of skills and the closure of plants that will never reopen.

Discrimination, she added, was "resulting in a huge loss of skills and talent from the UK workforce".

First, fewer high-quality evaluations means a loss of skills, in university-based social science and elsewhere.