Sentence examples for medium skill from inspiring English sources

Even at a medium skill level, that can be difficult.

By that point, though, it was Ms. Lopez, with her long history of turning medium skill into maximum payoff, who was leading the panel, with incisive critiques and a genuinely nurturing presence missing since Paula Abdul left the show in 2009.

I'm not an awesome guitarist by any means, but playing Hammet's parts on the medium skill level felt natural and smooth.

High skill includes college and junior college graduates, and top and middle managers (groups 1 to 6 in the Social Security classification), medium skill includes administrative assistants and so-called first- and second-level officers (groups 7 and 8), and low skill includes third-level officers and unskilled workers (groups 9 and 10), see García Pérez (1997).

Now let's say you're playing a song you know really well but you're playing it on the Medium skill level and there's a section of the song coming up that contains a certain fill-in or triplet or double-kick in the real-life version of the song but the Medium v ersion in Rock Band/Rock Band 2 calls for a less elaborate fill or a single kick or something like that.

Fortunately, we were at the same medium skill level and were super supportive of each other.

The goals of this project have been to provide low-cost, soundly based turbine design solutions that systematically cover the 0.2 20 kW supply, that are uniquely resistant to debris blockage and are easily built by tradesmen of medium skills in regional workshops.

One is that there seems to be a hollowing out of the medium-skill jobs that many of us do.

Consumers in advanced economies benefit from the reduction in prices of traded goods; but low- and even some medium-skill workers lose income as their equilibrium wages fall and their jobs are threatened.

The "hollowing out" of the labour market, with the disappearance of some medium-skill jobs, has been accompanied by growing wage inequality, as the Resolution Foundation (among others) has shown.

But providing access to systematic primary care for 30 million newcomers is bound to create new demand, not just for doctors and nurses but (as Jonathan Gruber of MIT has written) for assistants and technicians and support staff – "precisely the sort of medium-skill jobs that our economy desperately needs".