The phrase 'has high competence' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to somebody who has a high level of skill or ability in a particular area. For example, "She has high competence in mathematics, making her an ideal hire for this position."
He added, "I think you can have high competence, ambition, without having stress and fear as the motivating factor.
The radiographers considered that they had high competence regarding patient information.
Species with high mean peak viremias and long duration of viremia generally also had high competence index values.
Although the medical structure at the campsite had high competence, the level of treatment was being kept on that of a general practice.
This is important because we also found that students who reported sufficient clinical experience and assisted greater number of births had higher competence scores.
There was a trend for graduates of the PBL curriculum to be rated as having higher competence in their 'Interactions with peers and colleagues from other disciplines' (χ (3, N = 596) =13.10, p = 0.056).
Our analyses have indicated that only nearly a quarter of all the pre-service schools were judged to have high FP competence outputs.
Most students were white (65%), half were women and 42% had high self-competence in caring for patients with obesity.
Further, people perceived the nonconformist as having high status and competence, because he seemed to act autonomously.
The mothers' reports indicated that their sons and daughters had high levels of competence and fewer social problems, compared with their peers.
They also rated him as more autonomous someone who "can afford to do what he wants". Further, people perceived the nonconformist as having high status and competence, because he seemed to act autonomously.
