Sentence examples for competence to move from inspiring English sources

We could then use this window of opportunity to help these countries develop alternative energy sources -- assuming, of course, that the elites of these countries can summon up enough honesty and competence to move seriously in this direction.

It is the regulator who assesses the assessment of the judge; a team, under a manager employed by the regulator, will decide whether the advocate has the competence to move up a level or to be re-accredited at the same level.

There has been a particular debate about the role of judges in assessing the competence of advocates to move up the four levels within the scheme, from working in the magistrates' court to handling the most serious crown court cases.

To achieve these skills and competences, students need to move from acquiring the disciplinary theory, neatly ordered in textbooks and lectures, to reading primary articles and engaging in the actual scientific discourse.

Increasing cultural competence does not require foreign travel, but it does necessitate that students are challenged to move outside their comfort zone and work directly with diverse populations.

Nevertheless, it was promising that 54.4%% competence in the desire subscale means they did have the motivation to provide cultural competent care to their clients and would be one step to move to face the fact.

David enticed his co-founders to move from Europe and collectively they built a team with deep technical competence in LA.

"The Conservative Party needs to move the debate on beyond the net migration figure, instead establishing a record of competence on immigration and showing the public they are building a contributory-based immigration system".

Parents seemed to move along a spectrum of skills, knowledge and confidence; they would move on from gaining competence in delivering essential aspects of a task to making some clinical decisions independently from HCPs.

As the case study reported in this paper shows, it may be difficult to move beyond scientific excellence in an emerging field, in which not all the generic competences have developed yet to support each other.

While ICM can be recognised as a 'particular competence' for those who have completed the appropriate training in most European countries, consistent heterogeneity may affect the potential to perform ICM research and to move across Europe.