excel造句

Never mind trying to excel.

One's natural gifts excel others

Biographers excel at dredging up little known facts.

Men do not excel in all spatial tasks, though.

The French excel at the leisurely family meal.

Money can buy many things to help children excel academically, like tutors and private school educations.

Think about what you do well and what industries or roles you might excel in.

You may excel but what about the person in the street who has no opportunities?

Both tools excel at allowing you to merge differing data sources and display them.

According to international left-handed groups, they excel particularly in tennis, baseball, swimming and fencing.

Both excel at one thing: in Mr Beckham's case, kicking a ball; in the corporations' case, making profits.

If you want to excel as a fashion designer, working towards that goal should generally win over other other distractions.

I interpret it as the use of imagination to excel the beloved or to appreciate the beautiful things.

Briefly speaking, young people are inclined to idolize the people who excel in appearance, intelligence or talent.

I know that Microsoft excel and its ilk can be intimidating, but I've found that an hour playing with Numbers can yield excellent results.

'It's a small, but nevertheless significant, (negative) result that we're observing.' According to international left-handed groups, they excel particularly in tennis, baseball, swimming and fencing.

All this leads to a better understanding of just how flexible our brains are, and perhaps why we excel at some activities and not others.

This suggests high expectations for all children, but should not be mistaken to mean all children should or must excel in all areas.

Once a child starts to excel at something?whether it's math, piano, pitching or ballet?he or she gets praise, admiration and satisfaction.

But it can excel again at the thing it was good at in its glory days: copying the innovators and selling it at large-scale to a vast customer base.

The report calls for farming to focus on crops and livestock that do "reasonably well" in a variety of environments rather than those that excel in a narrow set of climatic conditions.