The phrase "a competency gap" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a deficiency in skills or knowledge that is necessary for a particular job or task.
Example: "The recent assessment revealed a significant competency gap among the team members, indicating the need for additional training."
Alternatives: "skill deficiency" or "knowledge shortfall."
But how does a company, manager or individual employee correct a competency gap about which no one is aware?
For respondents below ISCED 2, the score is 239 for Sweden and 210 for Denmark, a competency gap of a bit more than half a competency level.
Sometimes the time excuse is a convenient cover up for holding on to things that you enjoy doing or avoiding a competency gap.
Following previously utilized methods [ 29], we created a competency gap score by subtracting the Likert scale rated availability of each EBDM competency from rated importance.
Close any competency gaps through effective selection and/or just-in-time training.
The resulting competency gap entails that a shaping of work processes is only purposeful if guided by the "Internet of Things".
GREENBURGH, N.Y., Nov. 5 — The competency gap between the Knicks and the Denver Nuggets last year was so great that a mid-December game begot a rout, and the rout begot a brawl.
A matching procedure is presented to suggest personalized learning content based on user's current competency gap.
In Model 2, the competency gap between respondents with high and low educational qualifications is smaller than in the unadjusted model.
At ISCED 5B, the competency gap between countries increased from 37 points (between Japan with 304 and 266 in Spain) to 49 points (between Japan with 298 and Spain with 249).
Once information on existing workforce competencies has been gathered, federal government agencies can begin to more accurately assess existing competency gaps and develop a recruitment strategy that meets hiring objectives and is cost-effective.
