The phrase "a specific competence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a particular skill or ability that belongs to someone or something.
Example: "The project requires a specific competence of data analysis to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "a particular skill of" or "a distinct ability of".
With the Lisbon Treaty, the EU acquired a specific competence in the field of sport.
The existence of a new specific competence in the Treaties has opened up new possibilities for EU action in the field of sport.
The main neurological and neuropsychological disorders related to vascular attacks or strokes, chronic degenerative diseases such as Parkinson or Althaimer, incidental factors such as cranial cerebral trauma, cognitive decline of elderly, occupy a large part of the clinic of the speech therapist because of aspects of specific competence (communicative, cognitive-linguistic and oral functions).
These data therefore support our hypothesis that the resources help students achieve two of the main learning outcomes: the specific competence, in the case of video clips; and the core competence, in the case of the self-assessment methods.
The conclusions appear to reinforce the idea that virtual team-working enhances creativity, but the lack of specific competence training can be discerned by an expert eye.
To design a training program, there must therefore be a specific definition of competence in CCE.
We might have improved the intervention effectiveness by ensuring that clinicians reached a specific level of competence before recruiting any patients.
Students and healthcare professionals acquire clinical, communication and information technology skills to a specific level of competence before coming into direct contact with patients, or acquire and update new competencies during their professional life" [ 7].
It is clinically important that nursing competence in specific areas of nursing is evaluated with the help of specific competence scales.
