"full proficiency" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone or something that is highly skilled and experienced in a particular subject or activity. For example, "He quickly achieved full proficiency in the software program after only a few weeks of training."
Overall, 65% self-reported very good proficiency in use of computers, which was helpful for a fuller understanding of this course.
An educational implication of these results is that full L2 proficiency may not be necessary in order to succeed in school-related language tasks or perhaps in school achievement.
The language sample is too limited for a full assessment of proficiency.
The properties of the test may change when it used to assess groups of people that are more representative of the full range of proficiency in EBP.
For more information and to see age, country and the full set of English proficiency rankings please go to www.ef.com/epi.
Five participants out of 19 had higher scores in Prompt 1 and they seemed not to have used their proficiency to the fullest in the second prompt probably because they felt tired after writing Prompt 1.
To warrant the claim that full-day kindergarten attendance increases reading proficiency, a researcher would need to find children who attended full-day kindergarten who are as similar as possible to those children who attended part-day kindergarten on characteristics that might lead to selection into one or the other kindergarten program.
Neuronavigation, a full set of endoscopic tools and high proficiency in endoscopic technique are necessary prerequisites for safe and effective surgery.
Specifically, in considering the phrase "attendance in full-day kindergarten causes higher scores in reading proficiency", the idea is that attendance in full-day kindergarten causes higher reading proficiency relative to another cause including the possibility of "not attending kindergarten", or in our case "attending part-day kindergarten".
He despises mere proficiency or "good work".
