Sentence examples for skills enterprise from inspiring English sources

If education and skill are defined as everything that is required to raise the productivity of the people in the developing countries by improving their skills, enterprise, initiative, adaptability, and attitudes, this proposition is true but is an empty tautology.

"Their skill, enterprise and courage have been remarkable," he said.

Commended for his "great skill, enterprise and fearlessness", Scherf was subsequently awarded the Distinguished Service Order.

Spearfishing and hand-line casting, by contrast, are high-skill enterprises, which require detailed knowledge of the nature and behavior of each type of prey, robust powers of concentration and great dexterity in casting and jabbing.

The international community can help by creating a national solar entrepreneurship program, which matches skills building, enterprise development, and fostering new financing mechanisms for small-and-medium enterprises from local banks.

UK Prime Minister (@Number10gov) Matt Hancock has been appointed as Minister of State for Skills & Enterprise jointly at @bisgovuk & @educationgovuk #reshuffle October 7, 2013 Skills minister Matthew Hancock Photograph: ITN 2.16pm BST The Chartered Institute for Housing has issued a tribute to Mark Prisk, who has reportedly left his post as housing minister.

In exchange for fiscal powers, the city will take control of transport, and other public services – policing, skills, housing, enterprise zones.

In April, minister for skills and enterprise, Matthew Hancock, published new guidance which will see employers playing a larger role in careers advice in schools.

They included Damian Green, the policing and criminal justice minister, Matthew Hancock, the skills and enterprise minister, and Greg Barker, the minister for energy and climate change.

If they succeed, the high court has the power to quash the Jobseeker's Allowance (Employment, Skills and Enterprise Scheme) Regulations 2011.

The minister for skills and enterprise, Matthew Hancock, said: "This shocking report shows England has some of the least literate and numerate young adults in the developed world.