Sentence examples for competent at all from inspiring English sources

Electron tunneling is nearly as rapid at the shortest distances, but becomes physiologically too slow well before 20 Å. Diffusion, which starts out at a relatively slow nanosecond time scale, has the most modest slowing with distance and is physiologically competent at all biologically relevant distances.

can write resumes           (Please read the script and then judge to what extent the student writer is competent in performing what the descriptor says: 1 = not competent at all; 2 = less competent; 3 = competent; 4 = more competent; 5 = very competent) Thanks for your contribution!

Self-rated competence assessment for performing selected dental services (tooth extractions and tooth restorations using dental amalgam, composite, glass ionomer cement, zinc oxide and calcium hydroxide) was also determined using NRS where the extremes were "not competent at all" (0) and "extremely competent" (10).

Microsoft built the Surface to be a Jack of all trades, but failed to make sure it was even competent at any one task.

Many modern chips are generalists; competent at any task but excelling at nothing.

Regarding advanced CCE, there are well-defined training tracks that produce intensivists who are clearly competent at an advanced level.

So rather than let you try and fail to ask HomePod anything, Apple focused on making it somewhat competent at a few categories of questions.

The suit charges that inadequate funding, poor oversight and lack of statewide standards deny New Yorkers accused of crimes their right to competent representation at all stages of the judicial process.

"The record is clear that the defendant received effective assistance of competent counsel at all stages of the proceedings, and was properly advised by both his attorney and the court of the ramifications of refusing to accept a reasonable plea offer," Mr. Brown wrote.

According to Clive Stafford Smith, human rights lawyer and founder and director of Reprieve, Lindsay has had "no competent representation at all throughout the case".

They maintained that lack of competent managers at all levels fosters "vertical" health programmes that have narrow targets and are centrally planned [ 12].