The phrase "as being competence" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "as being competent"? You can use the corrected phrase when discussing someone's abilities or qualifications in a specific context.
Example: "The committee evaluated the candidates as being competent for the role of project manager."
Alternatives: "as demonstrating competence" or "as showing competence".
Performance occurs when there is competence as well as possibility and willingness for demonstration (Achtenhagen [2004]; Boekaerts [2002]).
The simplest possible explanation for these unusual spacers is that some archaea can take up naked DNA from the environment (i.e. natural competence), as was already demonstrated for thermophilic [ 17, 18] and halophilic species (R. Thane Papke, submitted).
Anchorage-independent growth, used as a coarse indicator of transformation, was significantly reduced, as were migratory capacity and invasive competence.
The dominant generic competences are related to the generation of new knowledge and the selection of winning knowledge, products and/or services and retention of them in the economy, but, as was shown, several other generic competences are called for in the system to make a lasting impact on the society, to institutionalise the new discoveries.
It ruled on a matter of legal process, as is its competence.
Mathematical and calculation skills are widely acknowledged as being key nursing competences if patients are to receive care that is both effective and safe.
These factors have been discussed as being influential to students' competence development (OECD [2004], [2005]).
Of the 693 individuals who participated in this study, 651 were classified by their TMIG Index of Competence scores as being high-level, and the other 42 participants were not classified.
An increased focus on compassion in the recruitment, training and education of nurses, including an aptitude test for new recruits and regular checks of competence as is being rolled out for doctors.
The questions range from unspecified aspects such as "knowledgeable" or "Knowledge and Professionalism" (2, 5-7, 9, 10, 12, 17, 19) to more comprehensive descriptions of professional competence such as "Was the doctor's diagnosis later confirmed?
