Sentence examples for skills beget from inspiring English sources
In a recent book called "Giving Kids A Fair Chance," Heckman explained the thinking behind focussing on the preschool years: Skills beget skills.
The argument was simple: "skills beget skills.
"Skills beget skills", and infancy and early childhood are critical periods for learning.
Because skill begets skill, the opportunity for education should begin at birth — and not depend on the accident of birth.
Because skill begets skill, it's common sense that adult literacy programs and many job-training programs are too little, too late.
The influential economist and Nobel laureate James Heckman, among others, has asserted that early educational investments have the highest return, because of the cumulative nature of skill development ("skill begets skill").
Sure enough, the reforms have nudged more people back into the labor force — and work tends to beget more work, as people develop skills and have more money to spend.
For example, Heckman (2000) provides a summary of the human capital literature and concludes that subsequent investment in skills and trainings is contingent on ECCE because "learning begets learning".
In Mr. Peralta's telling, the skills the riders honed in those backyard arenas led to the rise of vert skating, begetting a new generation of skate heroes and ultimately the X Games.
I took that to mean three things: (1) Playing time is often harder to predict than performance; (2) Opportunity often trumps skill; and (3) Performance often begets playing time, so you could infer that a less established player was both playing well and staying healthy if you knew he had 550 at-bats.
