Sentence examples for competence compared to from inspiring English sources
Compared to a typical cooper rod, T1 has around 78 times higher effective thermal conductivity, indicating that T1 has the tremendous competence compared to other heat transfer components.
An experienced radiographer working at a university hospital (i.e., using evidence-based knowledge) with in-depth knowledge of both 'Nurse-initiated care' and 'Technical and radiographic processes' might have better ability to evaluate lack of competence compared to a newly qualified radiographer with little experience working at a district hospital.
People with a higher level of sensitivity often have better intuition, tend to be more creative and empathetic and often have better problem solving competence, compared to other people.
Adolescents may suffer from emotional and social problems and have impaired competence compared to their peers [ 5, 6].
These nine items required subjects to rank their own competence, compared to the general population, on an ordinal four-point scale.
Children who participated in an intervention group sought more social support, had less unrealistic thoughts, and showed more perceived competence compared to children in the control group.
To attract new investors, portfolio entrepreneurs rely more on continuous and ongoing financing relationships (i.e., previous and current investors) while serial entrepreneurs rely more strongly on signaling effects of entrepreneurship competences compared to novice entrepreneurs.
Research shows that individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder, struggle with emotional competence as compared to their typically developing counterparts.
Teacher ratings of participants' knowledge, attitude and physical activity competence were compared to assessment results.
In contrast, PBL graduates rated "Medical knowledge" and "Research competence" inferior compared to graduates from conventional curricula (4.38 ± 1.0 vs. 4.69 ± 0.9, p = 0.002, and 2.57 ± 1.3 vs. 3.10 ± 1.3, p < 0.001 respectively).
This study is a multi-centre randomized controlled trial in which treatment drop-out rates of Moroccan and Turkish immigrants with depressive and anxiety disorders, who are treated by therapists trained in cultural competences, are compared to those who receive regular care.
