Sentence examples for roles and ability from inspiring English sources
to investigate and assess Chinese midwives' views of their roles and ability to practice in a proposed midwife-led normal birth unit (MNBU).
The plethora of entities he has created--legally distinct but fuzzy in other regards--provides clues to his enmeshed roles and ability to deny wrongdoing.
They're all strong, though Bioh (who also starred in his play Neighbors at the Public) is especially hilarious as Minnie and the handsome, intelligent Myers is truly impressive in his various roles and ability to switch styles of acting at the drop of a hat.
This study underlines need to improve and support professionals' understanding of trained interpreters' roles, and ability to access and work with them effectively, including reducing mistranslation (Bischoff et al, 2003; Kai et al, 2006).
This includes stereotyping characteristics, roles and abilities of women and men, or unconsciously mirror-imaging in the recruitment or progression pipeline.
Here, you're able to mix and match roles and abilities in the classic RPG style, putting your more subtle and skilful players in overwatch positions, while run-and-gun fanatics just max out their assault rifles with cool attachments and sprint into the death pit.
For example, while some feminist philosophers of education suggest that girls and boys should master both traditional male and traditional female roles and abilities, others reject these familiar categories, while still others distrust or explicitly reject reason and objectivity themselves as problematically "male".
Some valkyrie names may be descriptive of the roles and abilities of the valkyries.
And commend organizations, like The BOSS Network, that are redefining societal perspectives about women's roles and abilities.
I need time to get things done, too, and I wish that I could feel comfortable knowing that what they're watching isn't going to negatively impact the way they think of girls' roles and abilities.
However, that fact is secondary to the true problem: the assumption of women's roles and abilities in athletics based on their unrelated tastes in style or choices in expression.
