Sentence examples for expressed competence from inspiring English sources

All reported learning ASL from their parents as infants, and expressed competence in ASL (on average rating themselves 1.8 in ASL comprehension and 1.8 in ASL production).

Many providers had, for example, recently provided contraceptives to young people, and a large proportion of providers expressed competence to provide pills, injections and male condoms and, to a limited extent, also fertility awareness methods.

These bacteria express competence for DNA uptake and the uptake process is called natural transformation.

However, also arts universities frequently make references to the sciences, and thus, also arts universities can express competences in teaching and in carrying out research in the sciences.

Especially low prior knowledge students expressed higher competence frustration in the low-structured condition.

For women, practical Hinduism is a space where they express their competence, self-respect, and power and see themselves as protectors of husbands, brothers, and sons.

Her mien expresses unfussy competence; before coming to the magazine, Geary cooked at an inn on the Scottish Highlands, roasting venison in a coal-burning stove for hunting parties of drunk Italians.

However, transformation is mainly performed by the recipient cells that express genetic competence to take up extracellular free DNA [9], [10].

The apparent childhood advantages, reported in many studies, may therefore reflect the effect of structural aspects of everyday language learning experiences that afford less than optimal conditions for adults to fully express their competence in skill (implicit) acquisition and procedural memory.

It has been proposed that this layer could constitute an organized network with differential wall components which may create a specific cellular environment with altered permeability and receptors, providing conditions to express morphogenic competence [ 16].

This regulation probably occurs by establishing auxin gradients during the induction phase of SE, essential for initiating dedifferentiation and cell division of already differentiated cells before they can express embryogenic competence [ 4].