Sentence examples for skill obtained from inspiring English sources

The Daoist secret of efficacy is to follow the nature of things; this does not imply scientific experimentation but rather a sensitivity and skill obtained by "minute concentration on the Dao running through natural objects of all kinds".

First, we introduce this framework with the ball-swapping task where a robot hand has to swap the position of the balls without dropping them, and present new analyses investigating the intrinsic dimension of the ball-swapping skill obtained through this framework.

Then the maximum operational skill obtained by the entrepreneur with skill (q) is begin{aligned} L q Q)=sum limits _i {q_i f qt_i /q_i,1}) =Qphi (qt_i /q_i )=Qphi (qT/Q), end{aligned} (1 where the function (phi (x)=f x,1)) satisfies the conditions (phi (x)>0,phi (x)<0) given that (f(x)>0) and (f(x)<0).

Physick: Your basic healing skill, obtained at level 4 and the the most efficient in basic healing.

Prior to deployment, they attended a five day training, which covered conducting the OSCE, interviewing skill, obtaining informed consent, maintaining confidentiality, and pre-testing of instruments.

The resulting mismatch of skills obtained and opportunities available forces trainees to migrate to unfamiliar urban environments, causing stress and a high dropout rate amongentry-level staff.

Channing Reeder, a Chevron spokesman, said in a telephone interview that several former contestants went on to apply skills obtained through their restoration projects in their careers, with a few having become professional antique tractor restorers.

However, the skills obtained were also dependent on the students' levels of education [21].

"Employers," she adds, "are very interested in this scheme, because students provide evidence of skills obtained in an innovative way".

Using the knowledge and skills obtained through the FPP, participants will design a roadmap for their future.

The skills gap really exists in two dimensions; the gap in actual skills obtained by students relative to the job they want, and the gap in a person's perceived skills relative to their actual skills.