Sentence examples for whose skill lies from inspiring English sources
To have a children's laureate whose skill lies in appealing to pre-school children who, once hooked by what books offer, are more likely to enjoy reading and become readers for life, is an invaluable asset in the UK's efforts to improve national standards of literacy.
Such new units would need to be staffed by people with 'soft skills', meaning with strong political sensitivity, rather than, as in the old days, people whose skill lay in evaluating and managing big projects.
Pickens had acquired the reputation of being a corporate raider whose skill lay in making profits out of bidding for companies but without actually acquiring them.
This historical fable chronicles the remarkable career of Thérèse Humbert, a con artist extraordinaire whose skill at spinning lies enabled her to bilk French investors and reign as one of the great hostesses of belle-époque Paris for nearly 20 years.
Mr D'Oliveira is an all-rounder whose chief skill lies in his batting.
This week one of the chosen players for the tour was found to be unfit: Mr Tom Cartwright, an all-rounder whose chief skill lies in his bowling.
Paul Rudolph was a brilliant compositionalist, an architect whose greatest skill lay in making arrangements of shapes that were visually compelling.
Employers can then look for candidates whose skill sets best match the skill profiles for available jobs.
A wizard, whose skills are fired in the deep unknown of a developer's lair.
The new hire whose resume looked so good, and whose skills turned out to be mediocre?
I enjoyed Arrival, another best picture nominee, because I'm fascinated by what might lie "out there," and I love that the woman at the center of this film — a linguist (Amy Adams) whose skills are desperately needed to communicate with beings from another world — is smart, brave, relentless, and doesn't primp.
