Sentence examples for skill fluidity from inspiring English sources
In French academies and African villages Wenger has pursued players capable of executing his vision of what football should be: a game of pace, skill, fluidity, adventure.
It was not just their skill and fluidity that caused the opposition problems on Saturday but their willingness to stand up to Wimbledon aggression and keep coming back for more.
Have filmmakers' products converged on fractals because of their attained increase in skill and fluidity?
Robert Bresson's masterpiece Pickpocket opens with a slow examination of the fluidity and skill that goes with petty theft.
He was admired for his skill in using oils, whose fluidity and mysteries he exploits to express images of anger, horror, and degradation.
Instructors are usually trained to detect symptoms of speech fluidity and motor skill impediments that inhibit various life functions and classroom learning.
"She came to the class with the skills of the magazine — deadline, fluidity, structure," Mr. Taylor said.
Each time the children showed new movements, they were heaped with praise and the therapist then "shaped" the skill by asking for more precision, fluidity of motion or ability to respond automatically.
Europeans who travel to the United States are often impressed that members of small communities (geographical, religious or any other kind) have a good ability to describe their main features to an outsider, a skill that reflects America's mobility and fluidity.
Last year the Harvard Business Review linked online game-playing to leadership ability, pointing out that multiplayer games such as World of Warcraft and EverQuest are good at developing skills such as "risk-taking, speed and fluidity" that businesses need in a globalised digital workplace.
A similar professional exodus has since occurred amongst South African physicians for political reasons, and among Filipino nurses for economic reasons [ 36], illustrating the fluidity with which healthcare workforce skills may be transferred across borders in the globalising age [ 37].
