Sentence examples for technical aptitudes from inspiring English sources

Conventional AD was originally designed for sewer sludge digestion, is not effective for FW due to mainly high organics and volatile fatty acid (VFA) accumulation, hence better technical aptitudes and biochemical inputs are required for optimal biogas production.

Unlike, say, the VCR, it required almost no technical aptitude.

Doyon sometimes bragged about his technical aptitude, but Landaker, an expert programmer, was unimpressed.

Then they will have the creativity to find a solution as well as the technical aptitude to implement it.

Led by Tory Dobrin, the troupe's artistic director, the company specializes in twists on the classics, instilled with equal measures of buffoonery and technical aptitude.

Perhaps only a teenager could possess the energy and technical aptitude to serve as the global tracking device for it all.

While Ms. Scott strives for a certain technical aptitude in her dancers — they point their feet, sink effortlessly into grand pliés and leap with little effort — they are also required to be still within the moody setting.

Most companies say they receive far more applications than they need, and they require a battery of tests —personality, reading and listening comprehension, technical aptitude, spoken word, data entry — and simulated call "auditions".

As a young fan I found that picture a far more powerful message and, to this day, I've never met a Rush fan who ever gave two hoots for Rand or objectivism, but I know plenty for whom Rush's brilliantly openhearted, unafraid ludicrousness was just as much of a draw as their staggering technical aptitude.

(Admittedly, it does seem a bit crass to justify the watchability of a television programme by pointing to a potentially horrific injury, but this is The Jump for crying out loud. It's not as if people were tuning in to see demonstrations of technical aptitude, is it?) Also, they jumped this year.

The skills minister John Hayes last month spoke of plans to revive the apprenticeship system by asking sector skills councils to assume a similar function to the medieval "guilds" in designing and accrediting new professional qualifications and bestowing greater prestige on those who achieve high levels of technical aptitude.