Sentence examples for may be more skilled from inspiring English sources

Mr Hayward, who may be more skilled as a geologist than as a politician, was swift to apologise for the remark, not least to the families of the 11 men who died on the BP rig 46 days ago.

During this phase, some individuals may be more skilled and/or reliable than others in giving food calls at the appropriate time.

This result may reflect a cohort effect where more recently trained GPs may be more skilled in the principles of evidence-based medicine.

These residents may be more skilled in database searching than at other institutions and therefore generalizing the results to a less experienced population may not be appropriate.

For example, in a surgical intervention trial, surgeons may be more skilled in some centres than in others, leading to improved patient outcomes in those centres.

In particular, there could be organisational components influencing both CPSS use and emergency OC performance: better-organised centres may be more likely to use CPSS and, for other reasons, may be more skilled at identifying stroke.

In contrast, there is a downward trend in the share of immigrants in low skilled-jobs in construction suggesting that in this sector immigrants may be more able to progress into more skilled jobs over time.

Intubation, even in skilled hands, may be more challenging or impossible, as success relies more heavily on the operator's skill and the patient's airway characteristics than the device itself [ 3, 5, 9, 10].

Individuals reluctant to consult primary care physicians or mental health specialists may be more comfortable disclosing depressive symptoms to skilled senior center staff with whom they have rapport.

Our results further indicate that centralised recruitment may be more effective in both recruiting highly skilled health workers and distributing them across districts relative to the reported needs, although doubts were reported of the effectiveness of the central recruitment system in ensuring that the recruited health workers stay in the district to which they are posted.

Clinicians may have become more sensitive to symptoms of depression and more skilled in managing depression, and patients who are successfully treated may be more aware of evolving symptoms of depression and be primed to accept treatment when depression recurs.