Sentences with phrase «functional use holding»

Not exact matches

Wish there was some functional type of parent tray to hold things but can be solved using diaper bag with stroller straps or purchase one of those stroller organizers.

The combined use of therapeutic vaccination and specific drugs that can reactivate latent reservoir virus (Kick and kill strategies) hold the promise to achieve a functional cure for HIV infection.

Overhead press and push press are probably more effective when done for heavier weight and lower reps (i.e. 3 - 6 reps) since lifting heavier loads overhead is more effective for developing core strength and improving the functional skill of lifting and holding objects overhead; that said, it's wise to use lighter weight and more moderate reps (e.g. 5 - 10) when first learning the overhead press or push press.

The garden stool can be both pretty and functional for holding your favorite items or to help balance out a space like I used it for in my guest room and living space.

After developing a baseline sensitivity to the design of our workshop space, participants were then given the following design challenge: Using only the materials provided (cardboard, box cutters, roofing nails, and document fasteners), design and build a functional chair that will hold your weight.

While this system may have been functional in preparing students to work in steel factories or cotton mills, ensuring that each graduate of the system had similar skills / knowledge and were used to working according to a standardized, regimented schedule, it's not holding up to the demands of today.

The best part of the design is the stripes are functional and can be used to hold your mobile phone or even a bottled water.

Although we saw little functional difference between clicker training and just using food rewards in our study training a novice population of dogs and owners, this may not hold true for individuals engaging in training at a competitive or working level.»

A functional resume is less commonly used than a chronological resume, which lists a candidate's work history, beginning with the most recently held position.

If you are a fresher, functional format is best advisable and if you are an experienced candidate who holds an experience of minimum five years, then chronological format works better for you and combination format is used when you have to show up your experience as well as your competencies.

Rarely used by college students, functional resumes are appropriate if you have held a number of unrelated jobs, the position sought is outside the academic field, or there are significant gaps in your work history.

The functional resume is less commonly used, but may be a good choice for an occupation that cares most about particular skills than about years worked or positions held, if your job history is spotty, or if you are changing careers.

A functional resume can handle this efficiently, but should only be used if the job applicant has held a large number of jobs or is switching career fields.

Only in cases where the applicant has held a large number of jobs in the recent past or when they do not have a lot of relevant experience would it be best to use a functional resume format.

A functional resume format should only be used if the applicant is switching careers or has held a large number of jobs in the recent past.

The career counselor told me to use a functional resume with an objective that lists duties for the job I held previously.

If you choose to use a functional format, you'll organize your information around the skills and accomplishments you have to your name, not the jobs you've held in the past.