Sentence examples for skills achieving from inspiring English sources

According to the American Kennel Club, some of the many highlights of Koko's extensive career include helping inner city 2nd graders improve their reading skills, achieving breakthroughs with severely autistic children, and being among the first dogs to greet soldiers coming home from Iraq.

Skills achieved; the ability to tell the difference between a rock and a clump of mud and throwing stones really far.

The learning skills achieved in the projects can be observed in Fig. 4.

Collecting points will allow access to higher levels, defining the degree of skills achieved by each single player.

Many magnificent examples of statuary, royal crowns and coffin cases that have survived intact attest to the level of skills achieved.

To the extent that training at the workplace helps accumulating these skills, dualism in the labor market may not only hinder temporary workers' specific human capital but may also lead to a negative "value-added" effect (i.e., in addition to the skills achieved through education and other observable characteristics) on their accumulation of general human capital.1.1

The number of developmental skills that were not achieved was summarised, and the following three categories were formed: 'all skills achieved'oneone skill not achieved' and 'two or more skills not achieved'.

BYU students who were taught these skills achieved higher exam and diagnostic test scores than students in a course where the focus was solely on information transfer.

Drawing on the process research elements of the study, they found that differences in counselor performance were influential despite systematic MI training, that counselors who had better MI skills achieved better results, and that patients with better communication skills achieved better outcomes.

Most randomized controlled trials (RCTs) evaluating procedural skills achieved in virtual reality (VR) transferred to the operating room (OR) have explored surgical procedures such as laparoscopy and flexible endoscopy [ 8- 10].

A relationship between the efficient use of working memory and long term benefits for cognitive performance is supported by the observation that working memory tasks such as the digit span task and the visual-spatial working memory task were shown to predict mathematical and reading skills achieved in the first school years.