Sentence examples for skilled to provide from inspiring English sources

But the characters and situations are interesting enough, and the filmmaking is sufficiently skilled to provide a measure of reasonably thoughtful entertainment.

It will be actively and continuously monitored by the Taskforce to assess progress towards the overreaching goal; i.e. disseminating evidence-based guidance and frameworks that facilitate the development of pharmacy education (and higher education capacity) to enable sustainability of a pharmacy workforce appropriately skilled to provide pharmaceutical services.

This includes links to Maturity Works, a web recruitment initiative that focuses exclusively on the needs and interests of older workers, and with 50plus which enables skilled professionals to provide services to business and the community.

The study, Ten Years of Tax: How Cities Contribute to the National Exchequer, found that as a whole Britain's cities are generating more tax for the government than 10 years ago, but urban areas that rely on a larger proportion of low skilled jobs to provide employment have seen the biggest falls.

They're hiring financial analysts, as well as accountants, doctors, lawyers and other skilled personnel, to provide high-end research services for investment banks, pharmaceutical companies, law firms and market research firms.

One very promising example is Honor, a San Francisco-based startup launched in April 2015 that employs skilled professionals to provide a range of home care services, including bathing, dressing, and toileting, grocery shopping and meal preparation, light housekeeping, transportation, and medication reminders.

One respondent argued supply was not meeting demand in this regard: '—Well, very often there's not enough skilled people to provide [genetic counseling].

This is corroborated by our findings indicating that many of the facilities do not have materials, equipment or the skilled workforce to provide restorations.

Prior efforts to scale up of clinical services have demonstrated major challenges in identifying and training adequate skilled staff to provide these services and in providing the facilities and logistics to ensure quality and continuity.

In the findings section we described some of the challenges in implementing e-learning in medical education noting the substantial costs associated with the hiring of skilled personnel to provide instructional support, the production of e-learning materials and the infrastructure.

The idea was to bolster the wages of low-skilled workers, to provide training programs so that long-term A.F.D.C. recipients could build enough skills to escape the system and to offer job-search assistance so that they could find employers who would pay for those skills.