Sentence examples for competence scores from inspiring English sources

An earlier study assessing the clinical competence of NPCs operating at PHCs in India found that RMAs are as competent as physicians in primary care settings, while AYUSH physicians received lower competence scores, and paramedics the lowest.

Ten leveraged that into high competence scores (represented by purple bars); 10 did not (gray bars).

A series of 2 × 2 ANOVAs were carried out on social competence scores using educational placement type (inclusive vs segregated school) and proxy rater (parent vs teacher) as the independent variables.

Note, too, that although our potential and competence models hold true around the world, not all cultures achieve the same competence return on curiosity, as depicted in the exhibit "The Curiosity-Competence Link Across Six National Cultures". For example, although the Japanese have lots of curiosity, their competence scores are barely average.

The real winner on O'Donnell's report card approach, though, is Nicola Sturgeon, who exudes competence, scores strongly on shared values (as long as you are a Scot), and who, having shaken off the earlier pejorative "nippy sweetie" tag of which David Torrance writes in his new biography, is nowadays is making a serious effort to come over as likeable.

Thus, the estimation of competence scores for each competence facet is based on only three items.

The total competence score improved from "culturally aware" (score of 68.7 at pre-) to "culturally competent" (score of 78.7 at post-).

Recently, a new Nutritional Competence Score (NCS) has been shown to associate with hospitalization and outcome in hemodialysis patients.

Moreover, we observed a significant reduction of Total Competence score in patients with medication overuse (p=0.02).

After 2 iterative rounds of scoring and discussion with the modified Angoff method, we established a minimum competence score per drill with high agreement (rWG range, 0.92-0.98).

The WLE describes the most likely competence score for each single person, given the item responses of that person (Pohl and Carstensen 2012).