Sentence examples for skills report from inspiring English sources

Earlier this year we surveyed the sector for our charity digital skills report on how charities are using technology and the challenges they face.

The digital skills report shows that nine out of 10 people can manage common tasks such as using a search engine, sending an email or instant message, and buying items from a website.

ICT in all its guises is not enough when it stands alone, agreed Alex Hope, the managing director of visual effects company Double Negative and co-author of the Next Generation Skills Report.

In a recent digital skills report, 68% of charities said that digital will change the voluntary sector by 2027 – more than believed the same thing in both the public and private sectors.

Digital literacy is still needed, but you don't progress to a high level of jobs and skills on digital literacy alone; you need computer science to get there". ICT in all its guises is not enough when it stands alone, agreed Alex Hope, the managing director of visual effects company Double Negative and co-author of the Next Generation Skills Report.

A two-day instructional communication skills report showed 5th grade Japanese medical students' marginal improvement using OSCE [ 19].

The characteristics of skills acquisition, reported in this study, and of skills retention, reported earlier [24] is consistent with other motor skills acquisition and retention characteristics.

As you would expect, business (457) visa holders and independent skills reported better economic times, though the latter reported difficulty getting work.

My experience is part of a larger trend: the UK Commission for Employment and Skills reported in 2012 that the number of teenagers with Saturday jobs has halved since the 1990s to around 20% or 260,000 teens.

"The immediate effect of these audits is to force individual programmers... to abandon their dreams of getting rich off their high-technology skills," reported an article in The Times on Section 1706 more than a decade ago.

Chronic stress from growing up in poverty can physiologically impact children's brains, impairing their working memory and diminishing their ability to develop language, reading and problem-solving skills, reports a new Cornell study.