Sentence examples for pool skills from inspiring English sources

— Senator Barack Obama continued the "regular guy who does regular guy things" portion of his campaign tour here, visiting a local billiards hall where he proved that his pool skills are better than his bowling skills.

On the plus side, he did impress with his pool skills in a game against a veteran of the Iraq war who is a volunteer for his campaign here, Paul Scott.

The NHS has a proud history of firsts, including the smallpox vaccine, the test-tube baby, MRI scans and stem cell transplants, so Keogh raised a hypothesis that the NHS could use the advantage of its ability to pool skills to find ways to make the UK a magnet for global research companies, by cutting the time it takes for health advances to reach a patient to from 15 years to five years.

Many pros of the day were trying their best to adapt their ramp and pool skills to curbs and flat ground, but without transition, their body movements were awkward and clunky.

At the start of 2014, there were nearly half a million business partnerships registered in the UK, suggesting that many would-be entrepreneurs can see the benefit of pooling skills, resources and know-how.

Despite his rusty pools skills, Muir quickly sinks his remaining billiards.

As not everyone will leave, the result will be a bigger pool of skills than would otherwise be the case.

Just as people like the computing pioneers Alan Turing and Tommy Flowers, and institutions such as Bletchley Park, spurred on by the imperative of national survival, were vital in Britain's technological battles to defeat its enemies in World War II, so must we now pool our skills and expertise in our battles against contemporary threats.

Thirty groups have started Repair Cafes across the Netherlands, where neighbors pool their skills and labor for a few hours a month to mend holey clothing and revivify old coffee makers, broken lamps, vacuum cleaners and toasters, as well as at least one electric organ, a washing machine and an orange juice press.

Development of seeds needs complementary work on water, for which economists, plant scientists, and engineers need to pool their skills.

She refers to the new era of collaboration as Peer Inc in which "super-charged individuals" pool their skills to solve mundane and complex problems.