˜yĐÄvlog

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skill set

or Čő°ìŸ±±ô±ô·Čő±đłÙ

[ skil-set ]

noun

  1. a particular combination of skills that a person has developed, especially ones that can be used in a job:

    She doesn't have the proper skill set to be an effective manager.



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˜yĐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of skill set1

First recorded in 1975–80
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

This skill set later helped him choreograph a scene in the 2007 sports parody “The Comebacks,” which featured former NFL tight-end Tony Gonzalez.

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It’s made him one of the most important Lakers, a player with a skill set the team can’t really replace when he’s not on the court.

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“Spring training. You’ve got a chance to prepare. You’ve got a chance to get your skill set right. You’ve got a chance to come to the ballpark and work.”

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Though Hudson impresses upon me just how “right brain” she is — “to be an operator for a business is a completely different skill set than what I’m ever capable of doing or even wanting to do” — Kaling argues that Hudson is “one of the most rational-minded, old-school producers.”

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This is pretty much exactly the skill set needed to explain on television and social media why something called “impoundment” involving “the Office of Management and Budget” is an urgent concern.

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