Sentence examples for skills linked from inspiring English sources

The children learnt so many skills linked to writing newspaper articles including the technical side.

Skills linked to apprenticeships and other forms of on-the-job training are expected to be among the fastest-growing categories of employment.

IntraHealth International's Learning for performance: a guide and toolkit for health worker training and education programs offers a step-by-step, customizable approach designed to develop the right skills linked to job responsibilities.

Don't think of the routine as a whole so much, think skills linked together.

Although this increase in condom usage for women in the intervention was not statistically different from the (lesser) increase shown by women in the control group, the WINGS intervention did increase condom use skills and communication skills, and these improved skills were linked to increases in the probability of condom usage [ 10] (see appendix).

Embodied activities, such as walking along a number line, have been shown to improve number skills (Link, Moeller, Huber, Fischer, & Nuerk, 2013).

Anyone familiar with learning disabilities knows many of them, particularly those involving gross and fine motor skills, seem linked to traumatic birth.

"For those ready to go back into employment immediately we are able to provide short employability skills training linked directly to the job vacancies".

It is the uniformity of the exams and the skills ostensibly linked to them that appeal to the Core's supporters, like Education Secretary Arne Duncan and Bill and Melinda Gates.

Low cost mobile communications, used by people trained with basic diagnostic skills and linked to health information systems, could benefit vast numbers of people; and centralised patient registers and data gathering for demographic forecasting and planning, for healthcare purposes and for public health frameworks, hold enormous potential.

"The poor performance of the UK in terms of skills is linked to lower investment in post-16 education including in colleges and universities, as well as a culture which makes lifelong learning difficult and expensive for those who need it most".