Pat Buchanan was a "Hitler lover"; Al Gore was an "anointed" leader; George W. Bush had substandard business skills.
Bryan A. Garner, the editor of Black's Law Dictionary and the president of LawProse, a legal-writing consulting firm, said courts are becoming increasingly impatient with many lawyers' substandard writing skills.
Conversely, some supervisors thought that having registrars could be a negative influence on their practice, particularly if the registrar's skill was substandard or in the early phases of their placements when the registrar's efficiency was less.
Studies of didactic processes during clerkships show that teaching of physical examination skills is often substandard [ 26, 28- 30].
Kant's quantitative skills were to remain substandard; when he calculated, the results usually came out all wrong (Adickes 1924a: 73 83; 1 38 9 1 38 9).
The limited resources and substandard conditions highly appeal upon professional skills, creativity and problem solving capacity.
"Ineffective study skills [are also] associated with substandard academic performance, lack of academic integration, and the tendency to plagiarise" (Bennett 2005, p. 154).
Barnett's songwriting skills momentarily desert her on the substandard rock-out Nobody Really Cares If You Don't Go to the Party – the singer seemingly intent on packing in as many clichés as possible in under three minutes – but return in force for Kim's Caravan.
VC1 (atopic eczema) lasted about 6 min and presented a student showing prototypical and clearly substandard performance with respect to communication and interpersonal skills.
DVD 1 atopic eczema- lasted about 6 min and presented a student showing prototypical and clearly substandard behavior with respect to communication and interpersonal skills.
As the quality assurance mechanisms necessary to manage substandard medicines in particular require significant resources and skills, it can be argued that there is a disincentive for pharmaceutical manufacturers to address the issue [ 46].
