The phrase "allowed skill" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning.
It could be used in contexts where you are discussing skills that are permitted or authorized in a specific situation or environment.
Example: "In this game, only allowed skills can be used during the competition to ensure fairness."
Alternatives: "permitted skill" or "authorized skill".
However, over half (n = 46) reported being exposed to < 50% of cases that allowed skills praxis.
This study demonstrates that the majority of students were satisfied with their clinical placement experience; even though they were exposed to < 50% of cases that allowed skills practice.
Nevertheless over half (n = 46) reported that less then 50% of cases allowed skills appropriate for their level of education to be practiced.
Collaborating can help meagre budgets stretch further and allow skills to be shared.
Still, when Lyndon Johnson signed the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965, dismantling racial quotas and allowing skills- and family-based immigration, he didn't do so to help Asians; rather, Greeks and Poles and Italians had cried foul about the larger immigrant quotas for Northern Europeans, and those cries had been heard.
But when AI2 submitted the Skill Search engine to the Alexa platform, Amazon rejected it, citing that "We don't allow skills that recommend skills to customers at this time.
It also has huge benefits to the workforce as it allows skills to be enhanced through the sharing of best practice, performance to be sustained and consistent treatment delivered in hospitals regardless of postcode.
The ERUS curricula benefits from a combination of dry lab, wet lab and virtual reality components, which may allow skills to be more transferable to the OR as tasks are completed in several formats.
Time spent in theatre would allow skills in airway management, and line insertion through to being able to administer an anaesthetic to be developed.
