Human minds are skilled at recognizing spatial patterns easily distinguishing among human faces, for instance but this is a difficult task for computers, which must process information sequentially, rather than grasping details overall at a glance.
Although Luck's talent for recognizing flaws in a defense is somewhat overstated and he does have issues with zone blitz concepts, he's skilled at recognizing coverages to make throws in relatively tight windows in the short and intermediate ranges of the field.
Notably, humans in all cultures are skilled at recognizing and understanding relatedness in other contexts, and many of these abilities apply equally well to phylogenies.
Between 31% and 57% of women with MBC will have a mood disorder that merits intervention [ 1, 2], but oncologists are not very skilled at recognizing psychological distress and then referring patients for specialist help [ 3, 4].
The more skilled you become at recognizing this, the better you will be at changing your approach.
In "The Second Son," Chief Inspector Nikolai Hoffner is also skilled at reading people (he recognizes a British spy in minutes), and he too has a great capacity for love.
Recognizing a growing need of adequate skilled workers who could provide care and support to women from pregnancy to postpartum, MoHP developed the Skilled Birth Attendant Policy [ 29].
Almost all groups recognized a need for skilled birth attendance, and almost all raised economic considerations in taking advantage of this where it was available.
The private sector recognizes a growing talent gap and an increased need for skilled employees.
As Park (1991) said, training, the process by which workers become multi-skilled, has been recognized as a tool for boosting production flexibility.
But he was less skilled at closing a deal.
