Sentence examples for skills systematically from inspiring English sources

A three-year project aiming to develop students' teamwork skills systematically through explicit instruction, opportunities to practice, and formative feedback across the curriculum was carried out in the only chemical engineering department in Hong Kong.

Group work is used to motivate, to create variation to studying, and to reassert togetherness, but the progress of group learning is not assessed nor are group work skills systematically developed.

We would teach these skills systematically and at every opportunity, and do all we could to safeguard those who lack such skills until they acquire them.

Forecasting skill: systematically realizing excess returns on purchased securities.

Understanding these principles is important for organizations not just because it means that leadership development doesn't have to be expensive, but also because it means that leadership skills can be systematically learned and practiced.

The promotion of language skills takes place systematically as part of the daily routines, e.g. when changing diapers, during undressing and dressing, at the lunch table or during free play time.

As a one-off training, it is difficult to establish whether the trained teachers are now totally immersed in the required gender skills and are systematically applying the approach in all curricular and extra-curricular activities.

This suggests little coordination between funding agencies, risking duplication and neglect of some areas of maternal health research, and limiting the ability of organisations to develop the specialised skills required for systematically addressing a research topic.

I don't know questions (IDK-Qs) were observed during the initial evaluation of students' communication skills; they were systematically identified through video screening and subjected to a qualitative content and discourse analysis considering their context, their content, their intent and their effect on the simulated patients.

In Chile, these in vasions — usually occupying vacant lots or Government land reserved for parks and housing projects — are planned and executed far more skill fully and systematically than any where else.

Steenburgh and Ahearne suggest a new approach: Assess the skills of your salespeople systematically.