Sentence examples for skill something from inspiring English sources

He declares, "Virtuosity disappeared, and this other skill — a ringmaster skill, something closer to what you'd find in a corporate manager — emerged".

He brings out with particular skill something central: the importance of acting to this family; addicts are, after all, good at pretending.

It demonstrated Fo's extraordinary physical plasticity and vocal skill: something that enabled him to evoke everything from a malfunctioning machine to the baroque splendours of Gregorian chant.

I went to school, learned to work on diesel engines, that way I can have a more practical skill, something for my future, I've never really wanted to be an artist.

It was a skill, something I was brought up on, and something I valued, although in the 1960's it was unthinkable to use it in a new work.

Many a meal at Fatty Crab raises those questions and walks a fine line, but pretty much every time I began to doubt the kitchen's care and skill, something came along to restore my belief.

By hanging, the flower caters to the hummingbird's unusual skills – something the plant may have evolved to do because of the bird's reliable pollinating habits.

Though a sophisticated instrumentalist himself, he did not mind playing with people who had comparatively few skills; something interesting might always happen.

The stereotypical cartoonist is a nerdy guy with limited real-world skills: something, Nilsen says, "I find myself pushing up against.

The Poyet camp trumpet their man's multilingual skills, something key in a dressing room filled with more nationalities than any other Premier League club after 13 imports this summer.

From 2016, pupils will be taught only print handwriting and will spend more time learning keyboard skills – "something we recognise is very important for the job market," said Harmanen.