EXPERTISE


Meaning of EXPERTISE in English

noun

ADJECTIVE

▪ considerable , extensive , great

▪ limited

▪ appropriate , relevant

Each area of the curriculum should be led by a staff member with appropriate ~.

▪ necessary

An outsider will lack the necessary ~ to run the company.

▪ existing

▪ particular , special , specialist ( esp. BrE ), specific

areas of special ~

▪ collective , combined

They met regularly to develop their collective ~.

▪ in-house , local , outside

We sometimes have to call on outside ~.

▪ staff

▪ subject

▪ academic , business , clinical , engineering , financial , legal , management , managerial , marketing , medical , professional , scientific , technical , technological

… OF EXPERTISE

▪ degree , level

A high degree of ~ is required for this work.

VERB + EXPERTISE

▪ have

She has great ~ in these matters.

▪ lack

▪ need , require

▪ acquire , develop , gain

▪ build on

This project builds on the existing ~ of our staff.

▪ lend , provide

Professor Simpson provided ~ in engineering.

▪ apply , bring , bring to bear , use

How could he apply his academic ~ to practical matters?

He will bring a great deal of ~ to bear on this issue.

▪ bring together , call on , draw on

The project brings together ~ in teaching and library provision.

We need to draw on the professional ~ of a large number of teachers.

▪ rely on

▪ offer , pass on ( esp. BrE ), share

The teachers would be available to share ~ and offer advice.

EXPERTISE + VERB

▪ be available

We need to discover what relevant ~ is available to us.

PREPOSITION

▪ ~ in

I have gained ~ in specialist financial areas.

▪ ~ on

She brings ~ on general financial and technical matters.

PHRASES

▪ an area of ~ , a field of ~

▪ a range of ~

The variety of technology requires a wide range of ~.

Oxford Collocations English Dictionary.      Оксфордский английский словарь словосочетаний .