In Benson's terms, she may "regard herself as being competent to answer for her conduct in the light of normative demands that, from her point of view, others might appropriately apply to her actions".
As we saw above, Benson explicates the notion of self-worth as in part a requirement of "regarding oneself as being competent to answer for one's conduct" (Benson 1994, 660).
Interestingly though, we found that crypts deficient for Lgr5+ cells are competent to undergo hyperplasia upon loss of Apc.
Nurses who care for children must be competent to perform medication dosage calculations because most pediatric doses are weight based and obtained from adult formulations.
A judge ruled Thursday that a man accused of kidnapping and holding Jaycee Dugard captive for 18 years is competent to stand trial.
Although these are the host cells targeted for infection, they are competent to present antigen and kill intracellular Leishmania [ 3].
In view of increasing requests for DNA-based predictestingsting arising from a positive family history and GPs' increasing involvement in preventive checkups, it is important for GPs to be competent to take and interpret a family history and deal appropriately with patients' questions and concerns.
Our PM's forthcoming note to his European counterparts could helpfully be based on a distillation of those matters that can only be done effectively at the European level, with individual states resuming responsibility for things that they are competent to do for themselves in their own differing ways.
If you can continually challenge your own preference for being good at things, for being competent - and be willing instead to be in that awkward place of "I don't really understand this right now"...well, then the 21st century is yours for the learning of it.
"When all you do at the office is talk shop, you might develop a reputation for being competent, but you're not likely to end up with a whole lot of friends," Friedman says.
