Sentence examples for competence mark from inspiring English sources
In a sport open only to the absurdly dedicated — it takes years to master the rudiments of surfing, and constant practice to maintain even basic competence — Mark is the fanatics' fanatic.
Does Bloomberg's reign of competence and censoriousness mark the end of the show-biz Mayor and the beginning of a more collegial New York — a sort of "Chorus Line" approach to government, where there isn't just one star?
They will have another chance on Monday to display the consummate competence that has marked their individual ascents to the summits of their respective branches of government when they will take another stab at a call-and-response recitation of the presidential oath set out in the Constitution.
In these settings, prescribing a medicine without (with minimal) side effects was perceived as a mark of competence.
"There's no shortage of feeling for him, and he gets really high marks on competence and leadership," said Representative Doug Ose, Republican of California, who has not taken sides in the race.
They give Trump the best marks for competence and decisiveness.
Rauner portrays his business prowess and wealth as marks of competence and political integrity.
After this low-water mark, even mere competence would look like brilliance.
Like it or not, even in this age of the talk show, it remains a mark of male competence and even honor to get on with the game.
It's… a mark of her competence that in this fractionated era she can write so well about blood links and family funerals, old friendships or the dogged pull of thwarted love, of blunted love affairs or marital mismatches that neither mend nor end.
This consistency is most evident for the ANC, exemplified in our study by its relative enrichment with H3K4me3, a histone mark indicating transcriptional competence, RNA Pol II Ser2P/Ser5P representing initiating and elongating forms of active RNA Pol II [ 28] and SC35, a protein involved in transcriptional elongation [ 27] and RNA splicing [ 40].
