Sentence examples for equivalent competency from inspiring English sources

Of EU nations, Britain protects its own sailors least from unfair, undercutting competition, and issuing most "certificates of equivalent competency" to foreign mariners so they can work on its ships.

They didn't tell us about the SEC, that's the Substantial Equivalent Competency Exam that we have to go through for like 5 days.

We assert that this will require a deeper and broader educational design that develops genuinely equivalent competencies in the sciences and humanities [ 7- 9].

These cover indicators such as numbers of out-of-school and adolescent children enrolled in the ALP; decline in the number of out-of-school children as compared to previous years; the number of children who have acquired Levels I, II and III competencies (equivalent to Grades II, IV and VI respectively) in the past year; and the number of teachers involved with the programme.

Thus, it is fair to assume that in all of these instances the measured notions of mathematical competency were equivalent.

The acquisition of the 500 characters after 13 years is the equivalent of Grade 1 competency.

We hypothesized that PBL-curricula actually stimulate independent learning and demonstrate equivalent or superior professional competencies compared with graduates of more traditional curricula [ 2, 8, 16].

These experts concluded, "Given appropriate and competency-based training, CHWs can screen clients effectively, provide DMPA (depot medroxyprogesterone acetate) injections safely and counsel on the side effects appropriately, demonstrating competence equivalent to facility-based providers of progestin-only injectables".

** Students must have a competency in calculus equivalent to MATH 1110 before they attempt MATH 1910.

All three equivalent models contained relative biology competency, race/ethnicity/nationality, and term.

Furthermore, although self-rated competency is not equivalent to objective levels of computer knowledge and skills for using computers, it is a major and important indicator of confidence and ability prior to training (42).