Sentence examples for Domain competence from inspiring English sources

Other interviewees emphasize that physicians often feel subchallenged when participating in CIPE trainings developed to enhance domain competence.

Among the 85 trainings described by our informants those addressing domain competence mainly focus on the clinical field, providing trainings related to certain health conditions/diseases or to therapy management, often associated with end of life care.

Empowerment is a psychological motivational construct, which includes for domains: competence, meaning, self-determination, and impact.

- Measures are needed to compensate for the insufficient attention accorded to details available through an appropriate management information system (desegregation of cognitive domains, competence of staff by rank, properties by school and governorate), as well as for the inability to detect evolving conditions in and around the CSP.

In the latter especially, insufficient attention to all relevant aspects in detail (desegregation of cognitive domains, competence of staff by rank, properties by school and governorate), along with inability to detect evolving conditions in and around the CSP, has served to compromise equity, quality, costing and efficiency all the way from project strategy down to the classroom.

Overexpression of myosin II carboxyl terminal tail domains ("assembly competence domain" or ACD) has been used in earlier work to interfere with normal myosin filament assembly in the cells [47] [50].

The main reason for this blind spot is wishful thinking or overconfidence: it is a well-documented (but rarely discussed) fact that, in any domain of competence, most people think they are better than they actually are.

Each component of the framework as depicted in Figure 1 was further broken down into more detailed domain specific competence components.

This paper became so influential that Prichard was elected in 1928 to the White's Chair of Moral Philosophy at Corpus Christi, although his primary domain of competence had been the theory of knowledge.

There are four interconnected and essential elements of physical literacy: motivation and confidence (affective domain), physical competence (physical domain), knowledge and understanding (cognitive domain), and engagement in physical activities for life (behavioral domain).

The International Programme on Chemical Safety of the World Health Organization (WHO IPCS) has developed guidelines with a view to enlarging their applicability to its domain of competence (worldwide); both of these initiatives, however, are limited to human health effects.