Sentence examples for better competences from inspiring English sources

The main goal of the reform was to create better prerequisites for successful teaching and for meaningful and enjoyable learning so that students would develop better competences for lifelong learning, active citizenship, and sustainable lifestyle.

The main consequences are an improvement in the quality of the well construction process and also better competence development across the teams involved in important safety issues.

About half experienced some problems when using the guidelines and 43.7% wanted better competence in using them.

The authors assume that people with well-regulated behaviour have a psycho-neuro-physiological basis for better competence and defence against health hazards [ 27].

The impact of early therapeutic intervention is notable among children of the families at high risk who had received such care before the age of one: the all have better social competences with peers, less behaviour problems and school failure than the others.

Lester (2007, 1) crystallises the increased need to better understand competences related to innovation systems by arguing that there are clear differences in the overall capabilities of nations and regions to adapt to the global economy with equal success.

We predicted that (1) the composition of the social group in which fish grew up would induce persistent modifications of their social performance, (2) growing up in groups with a more complex social structure would result in a better social competence, and (3) individuals with a better social competence would accrue benefits, which are likely to raise their fitness.

"More diversity — in gender, age, in background — leads to better overall competence in the leadership team, and therefore to better strategic choices".

Finally, NT embryos with shRNA vector harbored better developmental competence during morula and blastocyst stage compared to controls (P < 0.05), reaching the similar rates to IVF embryos (P > 0.05).

Results showed a better reproductive competence and more colonization for AKS2 biofilm cells than planktonic cells, indicating the increased fitness of AKS2 biofilm cells than their planktonic counterpart.

The quantity of nitrogen consumed during the stationary phase was positively correlated with a higher cell number and better fermentation competence, rather than the maximum nitrogen consumption rate.