"key competencies" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the abilities or skills that are necessary for a particular job or role. For example, "Many employers focus on key competencies such as communication, storytelling, and empathy when recruiting for key roles."
Civic competence is one of the key competencies agreed by European Commission and educational bodies (European Commission Framework, 2006, 2007).
Add information which supports your assessment of the key competencies required for that role.
Keep the criteria tight, concentrate on key competencies relating to a person's job, keep questions closed and concise, and don't have too many of them.
They added that an effort on a European scale would "foster the development of high technologies and contribute to sustaining key competencies and jobs within Europe".
The 1990s saw a step in this direction, with the development of a new form of testing that assesses the extent to which young people and adults in different countries acquired certain key competencies required for work and everyday life.
Findings: the key competencies and factors forming them were discovered.
Different approaches for the selection of sustainability key competencies have been developed, but there is little international agreement in the debate around the most important key competencies.
As key competencies, professional behavior and obligations under disaster conditions are discussed.
New Zealand has a devolved curriculum centered on key competencies developed across all learning areas.
Furthermore, the paper proposes a softcomputing-based entrepreneurial key competencies' model (SKECM).
Clinical reasoning skills are considered to be among the key competencies a physiotherapist should possess.
