The reading problem
Use concrete scope rather than a string of adjectives.
A concrete example
“Reliable and dynamic team player” is difficult to test. “Coordinated the weekly rota for a six-person volunteer desk” tells a reader what kind of work was done without claiming a credential.
Try this edit
Choose two activities relevant to the role and write one line for each. Check that dates and labels are consistent. Keep the summary narrow enough to be understood without reading every later entry.
Proof on the page
Compare two versions at normal zoom: a six-line paragraph of adjectives and a three-line version naming the volunteer rota, the desk, and the relevant task. Keep line breaks at idea boundaries rather than inserting them just to make the block look symmetrical. Put dates in a consistent position throughout the CV so the summary does not promise a clarity the rest of the page lacks.
Where the method stops
The example is not a recommendation to disclose a person’s employer, age, or private history. Do not turn approximate experience into exact figures. A CV may also be parsed by an application system, so inspect the exported file as text and keep the layout simple enough that the order still makes sense without decorative columns.