Sentence examples for skill of directing from inspiring English sources

In business school and graduate school, I learned that management is the act or skill of directing, controlling, handling, deciding, overseeing, etc.

The reason for the relatively short time to intubate associated with use of the CMAC may be related to the similarity of its use with the known skill of direct laryngoscopy, the position of the camera on the blade allowing a view of the process tube passage into the trachea and the relatively direct route of ETT passage through the upper airway.

It seems logical that the evaluation of quality of care would be a useful way of directing such skills development strategies.

This objective must be executed carefully after adequate market research, careful design of the mailer, using the traditional skills of direct mail while considering new technology and trends.

Farrant's skill at directing the Children of Windsor led to his appointment in 1576 as deputy of William Hunnis, director of the Children of the Chapel.

As members of the species Homo sapiens, each human exhibits a very special "directed movement" skill: that of so directing the musculature of their six speech organs that they can produce patterned arrangements of arbitrary sounds to "linguistically represent" their environment.

The government could help here: promoting liberal arts to business, ensuring it is understood and appreciated; supporting the professionalisation of the teaching of general skills; and directing resources towards helping academics expand their teaching portfolios.

While "Tower Heist" may be Mr. Ratner's attempt to reclaim some of his "Rush Hour" mojo, it is also a movie that he sees as the culmination of all his skills, from directing to script development to talent relations.

I started out in the theatre and I still use many of the skills I learned, directing performance pieces and creating unusual, one-off shows.

This heady snort of paranoia about the trail of terror left by Jack the Ripper is extraordinarily violent, in addition to being one of the most breathtaking leaps of directing skills seen in years.

More impressed by the writer than the book, which was engaging enough, but the trouble . . . is that no characters can equal the author himself, whose muscular skill directs most complicated interplay of plots, guides contrapuntal themes with suave, veiled power and a doom-like rhythm that compels and lulls. . . .