Sentence examples for competent legitimate from inspiring English sources

The second component, a civilian and development strategy, relies on having a competent, legitimate Afghan government to work with.

Any prosecutor that would bring a case against the United States before any competent, legitimate court would only be wasting money that could perhaps be better spent on victims in Africa or Europe.

The first requirement is a competent and legitimate government.

The U.S. answer to this mess has been more training for Iraqi National Army troops, but training in the absence of competent and legitimate leadership and a unified country is of minimal use.

The new president will then have to concentrate on putting together a government seen as reasonably legitimate and competent.

But those hard-won gains could quickly unravel unless Afghans start seeing their government as legitimate and competent.

Alone and jobless, he falls in with a couple of menacing though not especially competent crooks, who use a legitimate furniture store as a means of laundering their profits from the sale of illegal steroids.

Where such does not exist, approval is required from another legitimate, authoritative and competent source, such as the WHO Research Ethics Review Committee.

BioWare had long been the HBO of game studios, turning out well-made titles that were more cognitively challenging than the standard shoot-'em-up fare, and Mass Effect was its signature franchise: a thrilling action game that also featured competent writing, moral complexity, and a legitimate sense that the player's choices shaped the narrative.

As novice team members, with a legitimate role in patient care, students incrementally become consciously competent in providing care for individuals with common and important conditions [ 41].

Why? Within conversational justification (e.g., justification to competent peers), we are called on to justify a belief only through a legitimate challenge "How do you know that p?" The presupposition of this question is that the hearer has specific reason to challenge the speaker's assertion or position to know.