Sentence examples for skill serves from inspiring English sources

This skill serves them well when they need to understand or design new circuits.

Third, we verify that political skill serves as a moderator during the influence process of authentic leadership on proactive behavior.

The findings imply that effective listening skill serves as a platform to motivate instructional leaders in tertiary institutions to productively change their personal listening style into a more appropriate listening behaviour which in turn may enhance their communication aptitude.

Not only was he bedeviled by injuries, but his greatest skill — serving parabolic passes from the outside midfield — is one that scoring-obsessed Americans could never appreciate.

In writing, or at least in writing a memoir, one must tell a story, so her dramatic skill served her wonderfully, as did her comic gifts and her feeling for gesture.

That approach can drive her kitchen staff a little crazy, but the skill served her well when she went up against Mario Batali on "Iron Chef America" in an episode to be broadcast next month.

When Mr. Prince first took over Citigroup in October 2003, his legal skill served him well in navigating the choppy regulatory matters of the time and he was able to cut deals with federal and state regulators.

In the state senate, this skill served him well — he was unusually dexterous with opponents, and passed bills that at first were judged too liberal to have a chance, such as one that mandated the videotaping of police interviews with suspects arrested for capital crimes.

Careful CV craftsmanship and maintenance is a crucial career skill, serving academic scientists well at every career stage.

That mix of decisiveness, humanity, and negotiating skill served McNutt well both as a researcher and an administrator: In addition to USGS, she was the first female president and CEO of the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) in Moss Landing, California, and, from 2013 until last week, the first female editor-in-chief of Science.

Perfecting that skill served as a "precursor to becoming a surgeon," Sheryl added.