Sentence examples for competent groups of from inspiring English sources

Masten and colleagues [ 12] conducted both variable-centred analyses (examining whether resource variables buffered the negative impact of adversity using regression interactions), and person-centred analyses (examining whether the same resource factors distinguished between 'Resilient', 'Maladaptive' and 'Competent' groups of children in MANOVAs).

With the public as shareholder, the present Qantas management would be replaced with a more competent group of people.

A competent group of live studio musicians, as these were, can make hip-hop sound anonymous, as these did.

One of the most prolific inventors/self-promoters of all time Edison was the front man for a very competent group of assistants.

The robbery itself was carried out by a competent group of criminals … This was a particularly brutal crime, people were extremely badly treated and assaulted by the gang," he said.

Although they were a competent group of executives, most of whom had been with Barker for a number of years and had played an integral role in the growth of his company, the team's dynamics were dysfunctional.

He wrote for himself as well as Doug E. Mack and VIGAROUS and in 2000 released an album called Reggae On A Cool Vibe which they hoped would be useful in "introducing the world to a new and competent group of reggae artists and musicians".

Every country needs a competent group of bureaucrats who have the authority and skills to design a pipeline of viable infrastructure deals and the political clout to standardise procurement procedures and other practicalities of getting a road built or a tunnel dug.

Establishing a competent group of ringside physicians with a consistent approach to peri-competition medical screening and suspensions is essential for athlete safety.

The creation of a competent group of ringside physicians that understands not only the medical aspects of care but also the regulatory, social, and economic forces within MMA is necessary when balancing athlete safety.

Part of the point of public reason, on this view, is to accommodate the diverse forms of reasoning that are bound to exist among any reasonably competent group of reasoners (Gaus 2011, 288 292).