Sentence examples for skill form from inspiring English sources

Although the definitions used mean that the measure of experience for skill form is not directly matched, they enabled us to measure individuals who had high levels of ability on their respective skills forms (either language or musical training), rather than being comparable only on quantitative information, but different in their level of ability.

While both skill forms are cognitively demanding, they have different experience-specific demands (Hutka, Bidelman, & Moreno, 2013; Rogalsky, Rong, Saberi, & Hickok, 2011).

This skill forms the foundation for your craft.

Those skills form the basis of preliteracy, and their emergence marks an exciting time for young children.

These skills form the basis for more complex skills that are required to competently and confidently participate in schooling, sporting and recreational activities.

In addition to English-language assessment, Archer [ 18] suggests that assessment of psychosocial skills form part of a licensing examination.

Where fundamental movement skills form the prerequisites for sport competence and other forms of PA [ 14, 15], functional movement skill refers to the underlying movement patterns which underpin performance in all other movements [ 13].

Indeed, although specific research knowledge and skills form a critical foundation for EBP [ 4, 24- 26], one can engage in EBP without necessarily having the ability to generate an original research first.

A selection of BFP student responses about their experiences while in the program is found in Table 4. Science process skills form the core of scientific endeavors, so we wished to gain a better perspective on faculty views about teaching these skills to their students.

The results of a master thesis on the robust and optimal control of a flexible beam laboratory setup are presented and related to the skills formed during the undergraduate studies.

The Battle of Anzen is also notable for illustrating the difficulties faced by the Byzantine military of the time against horse-archers, a remarkable change from the army of the 6th 7th centuries, when such skills formed a core part of Byzantine tactical doctrine.