It makes sense, but someone who is proficient in their linguistic abilities would ...
there sense of smell and speed quickness
It's a little awkward. People tend to be proficient at something, like a sport or musical instrument or language. It's impossible to be proficient at all knowledge. You can demonstrate your proficiency at something, or demonstrate your knowledge of something. If you're describing a superior level of knowledge, then "expert knowledge" would make more sense.
If you own your own business, your earning potential would be up to you, your expertise, and abilities to run your business in the most proficient, efficient, and productive way. Certainly, the bachelor's degree should enhance your abilities, especially if your degree is related to your business.
Change to a more proficient transmission.
To make proficient by instruction and practice as in some profession or work
Actually, it does! If you don't make sense, people... won't understand you! So, it does make a BUNCH of sense to make sense, LOL! (Do not, ever, ask a question like this! It seriously makes NO sense!)
The root of the word "proficient" is the Latin word "proficere," which means "to make progress" or "to advance." This root combines "pro," meaning "forward," and "facere," meaning "to do" or "to make." Over time, the term evolved in English to describe someone who is skilled or competent in a particular area.
To Make It Make Sense was created in 2009.
Question does not make sense
yes.It does make sense.
No, it does not make sense.
It does make sense.