Sentence examples for skill and mastery from inspiring English sources

3. Find a Mentor There are no shortcuts to skill and mastery.

Specific elements of this elaborate work reveal Martin's compositional skill and mastery of orchestral coloring.

Not a Hail Mary, not a wish or dream, it was a statement of skill and mastery.

Others play up the sense of skill and mastery that comes from overcoming a particularly fiendish challenge, or even provide their players with the need for hard, rewarding work.In this section Meiyintang marvels City on the hill Super Mario management Desert rose Bloody victory Animal farm ReprintsBut Ms McGonigal aims to do more than to calm a moral panic.

But to his members it was a testament to his tactical acumen, negotiating skills and mastery of industrial relations.

In the 1998 novel Resident Evil: The Umbrella Conspiracy, Jill is said to be the daughter of professional thief Dick Valentine, as well as his accomplice prior to her career in law enforcement (in apparent conflict with her supposed Delta Force background), explaining her unrivaled infiltration skills and "mastery of unlocking".

In the seventies, when skill, craft, and mastery went out of fashion, a lot of visual artists moved into performance works that were considerably less entertaining than "happenings" — live or filmed or videotaped presentations of oneself doing something not particularly difficult, like walking a straight line in the studio.

In addition, theoretically-based methods drawn from social cognitive theory [ 44, 45], adult learning theory [ 46, 47], and principles of multimedia instruction [e.g., 48] are used to reinforce skill learning and mastery.

The show was as remarkable for its fearless lack of inhibition as for Tagaq's technical skill and her mastery of tradition.

As suggested by Kromann and colleagues, future studies should investigate the intrinsic testing effect and the extrinsic learning effect of formative testing, informing the participant about performance and guiding him towards further skills improvement and mastery [ 14, 15].

Traditionalists like myself would concur with Hans that there is "more to batting than the issue of scoring runs", and that it is "a singular opportunity to face down, by dint of effort and skill and self-mastery, the variable world".