"I have direct competence in law enforcement but not in secret services.
Does the Commission have any large-scale solution to reform the schooling system, in spite of its lack of direct competence in this area?
The direct transformation competence of BIBACs streamlines their uses for gene and QTL cloning [ 23], large-scale genome functional analysis [ 19, 22, 24] and molecular breeding.
The Continuum approach establishes a direct relationship between the competences that are needed for a competent paediatric practice (knowledge, skills, and attitudes), as well as training material.
In Triple Helix constellations, competences (in direct and/or indirect interaction) generate, stimulate and/or frame the overall functioning of a system and its transformation (Eliasson 2000).
Although not a direct assessment of translational competence in planta, this assay provides a convenient measure of general competence for eukaryotic translation, including cap-binding, and is a good indicator of correct folding of the proteins under test.
Most assessments of competence include direct observation of practice in the clinical setting enabling the assessment of the interrelated domains of competence, namely: medical knowledge, scientific enquiry, clinical skills and patient care, professionalism, communication and interpersonal skills, knowledge of the health system and learning through reflective practice [ 3].
But while evidence of technical competence is important in gaining subordinates' respect, it isn't ultimately the primary area of competence that direct reports are looking for.
In elementary schools, state accountability tests "seldom include direct measures for spelling competence," though it's considered as part of overall writing assessments, said Roberta Price Gardner, assistant professor of Reading and Literacy Education at Kennesaw State University and chairwoman of the elementary steering committee for the National Council of Teachers of English.
Top professionals tend to be direct, concise, and exude competence.
