Sentence examples for competent in making from inspiring English sources

There is no suggestion that the county canvassing boards were not both reasonable and competent in making the decisions they made.

Additionally, reactions were conducted in vitro to examine whether PdG can be removed by NER proteins; both E. coli UvrABC excinuclease and Chinese hamster ovary cell-free extracts were competent in making dual incisions around the lesion (118).

For other parents, social influences might play a central role when they do not believe to be competent in making the decision themselves, with some parents opting for a culturally-embedded decision or for what has been previously done within the broader family [ 85].

Maternity care providers were asked to rate their agreement with, " In collaborative practice, working with primary carers, the final decision should always rest with the woman" and " Collaboration involves midwives and doctors working together but the doctor is the most competent in making the final decision".

Indeed, so competent is Steve in making the case he has been dubbed the "godfather of the flat tax," a moniker which, in my humble opinion, is well deserved.

Hence it is of relevance that the GF-mediated generation of young functionally competent cardiomyocytes succeeds in making cardiac function and anatomy independent of the amount of tissue lost by the occlusion of the supplying coronary artery.

The providers who felt competent in MNH made it very clear that whilst they could step in for other health workers no-one could step in for them.

Studies consistently show that, although competent adults wish to be involved in making decisions about their health care, so that their preferences can be respected, and although they trust family members and others to be substitute decision-makers, they fail to complete advance directives or communicate their preferences for end-of-life care to family members or significant others.

Areas in which participants reported being moderately competent were making referrals and involvement with the community.

Prosecutors have argued that Mr. Astor was not mentally competent to make changes in her will in early 2004 because of Alzheimer's disease and dementia, but that Mr. Marshall, 84, and Mr. Morrissey, 66, tricked her into doing so.

Stronger measures should be taken by the EC and the European competent authorities for making Guidelines available and used in all EU member states.