The phrase "acknowledged competence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a recognized level of skill or ability in a particular area or field.
Example: "Her acknowledged competence in project management made her the ideal candidate for the leadership role."
Alternatives: "recognized expertise" or "validated skill".
Among 3 areas of competences (educational, clinical, organisational), participants acknowledged clinical competences as the most important.
" Professional recognition," on the other hand, acknowledges the competence of degree holders to practice a profession in Spain and is usually required outside of universities.
Listening to the family members' experiences and acknowledging their competence by focusing on their strength and encouraging them to tell their stories increased their sense of empowerment in health care [ 35, 36].
But they acknowledged that full competence would be harder for them to achieve.
"And, excuse me, but how many of your guys speak Arabic?" There were only half a dozen Arabic speakers in the F.B.I. contingent, and even O'Neill acknowledged that their competence was sometimes in question.
Views about the meaning of cultural diversity have not been explored as such, but much American literature addressing cultural competence has acknowledged the lack of clarity in this area [ 33].
Prof. Sharifian: The notion of 'metacultural competence' acknowledges the fact that English is no longer the sole property of its so-called "native speakers", but it is widely used by speakers from many diverse cultural-linguistic backgrounds.
Nonverbal techniques that are used to acknowledge and reveal competence include gestures, writing, drawing, and using pictures and other resources.
The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1472-6920/14/19/prepub wouldulikeike to acknowledge the cultural competence experts in Switzerland and the United States who lent their expertise to the team in Lausanne.
For over 100 years vascular barrier competence was generally acknowledged to be sufficiently explained by the historical principle of Ernest Starling [ 1].
