Students competent in word processing were six times more likely to utilize ICT compared to those without this skill [AOR = 5. 83, 95% CI: 3.15- 10.79].
Asked about Mr. Remy's performance, Mr. Brown summed it up in one word: "Competent".
For example, if a speaker believes that manatees are a kind of household appliance, she would not count as competent on the word 'manatee', nor would she refer to manatees by using it (Putnam 1975; Burge 1993).
Nevertheless, Catts, Adlof, Hogan, and Weismer (2005) identified a subset of children with LI who were competent at single-word reading, and they showed that the children did not have phonological impairments.
In the other words, competent decision-making is more than the simple application of theoretical knowledge or performing technical skills, but it requires integrating knowledge, skills and experiences and also a close relationship to the patients to make a deep "understanding of the clinical picture" [ 4] or "seeing the big picture" [ 17].
It is now a familiar claim in general philosophy that, in the case of certain objects and phenomena, an account of their nature is not built into the understanding of the words that refer to them that is sufficient for competent use of the words (or into the understanding of the relevant concepts that is sufficient for competent thinking about the objects).
To describe Russia's actions, they used words like competent, correct, reasonable.
Mr. Riordan was to be a New Republican: socially moderate, fiscally conservative, managerially competent and, in the words of his slogan, "Tough Enough to Turn California Around".
She knows it's not enough to sing literate words over competent backing - the sound must embody the meaning of the songs.
"In other words, if competent adults want to place a rope between two tall buildings and walk along it, I don't think we should prevent them.
