Sentence examples for competency taken from inspiring English sources

a) Selected measures of self competency taken from the Raine cohort [ 45], including Cowen's Self Efficacy [ 46] and Adolescent Self Perception Profile [ 47]. b) 12 selected items from Motivation and Engagement; Enjoyment of School, Academic Buoyancy and Class Participation scales [ 48, 49].

The three contextual forces that underpinned TSLN comprising the promotion of curricular development and innovation, school autonomy, and teacher competency took further shape with the TLLM policy initiative.

The survey also included six questions related to preparedness for clinical competencies taken from the Association of American Medical Colleges Graduation Questionnaire (AAMC-GQ) after forward and backward translation into Japanese, for which we received permission from the AAMC.

Gaining proficiency in these competencies takes place through a balance of theoretical and practical learning experiences.

This suggests that the educational impact of the two formats may differ when other competencies are taken into account as well.

R14: To demonstrate that UNICEF values humanitarian work and expertise within the organization, recruiting managers need to ensure that humanitarian leadership competencies are taken into account in recruitment to senior positions, especially country representatives and their deputies.

A core competency can take various forms, including technical/subject matter know-how, a reliable process and/or close relationships with customers and suppliers (Jae, et al. 2006).

Less than 20% of the included trials reported that competency checking took place prior to implementation and data collection.

Emphasis will be placed on the need for pharmacists to act within their professional competencies and take appropriate action if situations arise outside their competencies (e.g. patient screens positive for depression).

The development of cultural competency skills has taken on a heightened importance as health professionals interact with increasingly multicultural communities [ 14, 15].

But that does not mean that the more deeply integrated European states should not be able to agree on revising competencies -- taking into account the experience of the past and the strong hesitations registered by the public.