The so-called skills gap is really a gap in education, and that affects all of us.

I always brag about my football skills.

Ageing means a loss of a number of skills over time.

I'm not that Internet-savvy. I get by. But that's all. I don't have serious skills or any other stuff.

I have only a few really enviable skills, but packing - condensing just the right amount of stuff into a single bag, whether the trip is for a weekend or, as in this case, seven weeks - is one of them.

In an ever-changing global marketplace, the one factor any state can count on is the skills of its upcoming and existing workforce.

If I didn't write, I'd be like a duvet cover; I have no other marketable skills.

The Premier League has forced me to develop different skills.

Mum passed on her cooking skills to all her children.

My ballroom dancing skills are completely non-existent.

I fight with glory and I fight with guts and I fight with skills.

Wrestling and kickboxing, like martial arts, combine a handful of skills. They're really an art form.

Not everyone has the survival skills of William Jefferson Clinton.

Individuals, too, who cultivate a variety of skills seem brighter, more energetic and more adaptable than those who know how to do one thing only.

Access to the Internet is an essential tool for equipping students with 21st century skills.

The willingness to learn new skills is very high.

I learned how to sing in front of a lot of people and to hone my skills alongside some of the greatest performers of all time.

A startup is not just about the idea: it's about testing and then implementing the idea. A founding team without these skills is likely dead on arrival.

A lot of these industries are having difficulty finding reliable workers with the skills they require.

We have to teach girls communication skills.