Sentence examples for the same kind of skill from inspiring English sources

"She was the closest thing I ever had to a collaborator who was working on the same energy levels and with the same kind of skill set," Breitbart says.

The Eagles 19-111) knowhatatheyey will encounter: the same kind of skill and talent the Blue Devils (29-3) showeduringng a spirited 50-minute practice tonight.

He cited her as an inspiration and a model for what he would later create, describing her in an interview with the New Yorker as "the closest thing I ever had to a collaborator who was working on the same energy levels and with the same kind of skill set".

"The bear didn't care anything about me, she didn't know anything about me - I had to use the same kind of skills a stone age person would have used much better than me".

These systems relied on professional managers with the same kinds of skills that were sought from lawyers, doctors or public service: refined intelligence, specific knowledge and commitment to professional rather than personal goals.

For example sales, publicity and marketing positions often require the same kinds of skills.

Jessica Fanning and Helen J. Neville, who are neuroscientists at the University of Oregon, are testing how parent training classes affect the same kind of executive skills in youngsters.

And the theater experience? A. Especially in the early days of my career, when I'd be working on a production, it was exactly the same kind of organizational skills — how to be prepared, how to deal with talent, how to deal with crises, how to schedule, how to take a script and turn it into something live.

For instance, Dunne said that the same kind of personalized skill-development technology could be applied to job training or therapy.

The ensuing mayhem would be hilarious if it weren't so creepy and scary -- a combination of emotions that Seranella handles with the same kind of no-sweat skill that Munch applies to her automotive repairs.

I use the same kind of analytical communications skills that I used when I was an advocate -- not to advocate, but to educate.