Sentence examples for skill suggests from inspiring English sources

"Being able to nurture, select and create portfolios of great content is a very specific skill," suggests Sef Tuma, who leads business advisor Accenture's digital services division.

Tony Banks considered the lyrics he and Mike Rutherford penned for Firth of Fifth – highlight of the band's finest album, 1973's Selling England by the Pound – to be among the worst of his career, and lines such as "The mountain cuts off the town from view / Like a cancer growth is removed by skill" suggest that he is not being falsely modest.

The latter effect was negatively moderated by cognitive skill, suggesting that poor test-takers are especially likely to disengage with more difficult items.

Results from a BBC experiment that tests musical skill suggest that many people who have not had formal training still have musical ability.

Voice interaction design, as a special case of interaction design, draws on the implications of all three of the key terms the inventiveness suggested by art, the ordered methods suggested by technology, and the skill suggested by technique.

The model of skill acquisition suggested by Dreyfus and Dreyfus [ 16] reflects the professional approaches described by JDs more distinctly and comprehensively.

That someone can master such a complex knowledge base for these "practical" skills suggests that they could also be successful at activities that are considered more intellectual.

"Research by the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills suggests there are an incredible 17 million adults in the UK whose standards of mathematics are no higher than those of a primary school child," he said.

Analysis of the state of the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills suggests that it may suffer severe cuts to its budget, assuming it survives as an entity at all.

Something here is perceived as threatening, and a glance at "The unofficial Site!," the subliminal focus of which is somewhere other than on homemaking skills, suggests what it is.

A report recently published by Dame Ann Dowling, the President of the Royal Academy of Engineering, for the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills, suggests we must enable more businesses to utilise the knowledge and skills that lie within our universities, and to recognise the efforts of people involved in collaborations.