The phrase "and its competences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the abilities or skills of an organization, individual, or system in relation to a specific context.
Example: "The committee will evaluate the organization and its competences in managing community projects."
Alternatives: "and its capabilities" or "and its skills".
The obtained results are compared with existing popular and competent techniques in literature and its competence as a tool in the optimization problem are demonstrated in solving some benchmark examples, the proposed approach provided lighter truss structures than the available solutions reported in the literature.
But for many already anxious Americans, it has rapidly resuscitated their skepticism about government and its competence in managing one-sixth of the economy.
You are trusting Stanley's recognition of the value of its brand and its competence in defending that value.
The recent breaches of security at the White House have shone a harsh spotlight on the Secret Service (and its competence).
One of the main objectives of the project was to support the organizational capacity of the coalition and its competence in establishing a social base of self-motivated civil institutions that actively endorse child rights.
It had been the prime minister who had delayed the inquiry and undermined its competence for several years by appointing three unsuitable chairs but it was Rudd who was expected to take the hit.
The Moral Majority and other groups, such as the Right-to-Life movement, were now insisting that the state should claim competence in these "moral issues" and relinquish its competence in the areas of aid to the poor, affirmative action, and other issues — issues that the liberal clergy, among others, saw as based upon moral principles.
But he said that the recent push for radical overhauls of nations that borrow money has undermined the fund's reputation and strained its competence.
