The phrase "level of resilience" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to how much strength, adaptability, and determination a person has in the face of challenges or difficulties. Example: The level of resilience displayed by the survivors of the natural disaster was truly inspiring.
Children with positive residual scores (i.e., falling above the regression line fitted) show 'better than expected' adaptation than predicted by their exposure to adversity, and are considered resilient (with the size of the residual indicating their level of resilience).
We want people who can provide warmth, empathy and care for children, who can set boundaries and also people who have a good level of resilience and stickability".
Supervision began to show her that she was building up a level of resilience through her experiences and applying what she had learned to each new situation.
To their credit they showed a level of resilience on Sunday in the New Zealand capital just when it was needed.
"A candidate who has experienced working or studying overseas brings a diversity of experience and demonstrates a certain level of resilience, which is always attractive to an employer".
The caveat is that Newcastle may have left it too late before discovering this level of resilience and 18th-placed Sunderland can still be confident given that their fixtures look kind.
"Most people have a level of resilience which allows them to function fairly well for a few months, but after that time there is a steady deterioration … after six months the cumulative harms accelerate very rapidly".
"I believe that, if you've become numerate in a society where it's acceptable to say you can't do maths," says Ellicock, "you've shown a level of resilience, persistence and grit that stands you in good stead, generally, in your life".
