The phrase "are competent on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate someone's proficiency or skill in a particular area or subject matter.
Example: "The team members are competent on various programming languages, which allows us to tackle diverse projects effectively."
Alternatives: "are skilled in" or "are proficient in".
2. Use rating scales or allow for multiple responses on competence questions as voters sometimes believe that more than one party is competent on an issue.
"If you're competent on your skis, and you're skiing through a couple of inches of new snow, gliding along, it's a winter wonderland".
To some extent, dressing professionally signals that you're competent, on top of things and taking the responsibilities of your role seriously.
But, look, I expressed concerns a few weeks ago about his leadership, and... his stability, and the lack of desire to be competent on issues and understand.
He added that the Lib Dems had been "competent on economics and making the numbers add up" and had combined that with "fairness and social justice".
The game's AI also received praise from reviewers, as the player's wingmen were competent on their own and could be trusted with orders, even to the extent of co-ordinating attacks on capital ships.
When Raju asked if Corker regretted supporting Trump in the election, the senator said, "Let's put it this way: I would not do that again… He's obviously not going to rise to the occasion as president," adding that Trump has "lack of desire to be competent on issues".
5 Moreover, respondents could reasonably conclude that a party will rationally decide to address topics more if it is competent on them.
42 Because they are cognitively intact, 43 LIS patients are competent to make decisions on whether to continue life in LIS or to ask for withholding or withdrawal of treatment or for physician-assisted death.
And if you are competent to miraculously deliver it on time, then your team will be acknowledge as heroes!
