Sentence examples for skills argued from inspiring English sources

Chris Jones, Chief Executive of the City & Guilds Group, which helps employees and employers with skills, argued that better policies were needed.

John Denham, secretary of state for Innovation, Universities and Skills argued in this week's Education Guardian that "as a society, we have a duty to seek out and nurture the talent of our young people irrespective of their social background, and the same must apply to our educational institutions".

Proponents of weeding out students who lack interpersonal skills argue that communication errors are at the root of medical mistakes.

In recent years, federal officials have sought to improve such analytic skills, arguing that nuclear terrorism is a grave, long-term threat to the nation.

Mr Hunt said that too often they were dismissed as "soft skills", but argued: "These are very hard-edged skills young people need to gain.

Nicola Dandridge, chief executive of Universities UK, said the sector recognised complaints from some employers about graduates' skills, and argued that some of this was down to schooling.

Skills, he argues, that can help insure the workers have skills that they can use when they move on from the company.

The government should up the grade requirement if this isn't good enough evidence of numeracy skills, she argues.

Someone with autism might not know if they have the necessary skills, he argues, and are left wondering whether they're suitable.

When I catch up with Davies (he is in Moscow trying to help the Russians finesse their coffee skills), he argues that this third wave has revolutionised Britain.

The regulations set out a more nuanced set of tests that assess other manual skills, he argues, making it easier for claimants to be awarded points.