The phrase "may not be competent" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to express doubt or uncertainty about someone's abilities or qualifications. Example: "Although she has many years of experience, she may not be competent enough to handle such a complex project."
Such a SC may not be competent to make decisions on important scientific questions.
What's more, your divorce lawyer may not be competent to address these tax rules so you may need a tax advisor.
This would be consistent with data suggesting that many cells in ES cell cultures may not be competent to contribute to chimeras (Wang and Jaenisch, 2004).
The alternative process, macropinocytosis, results in bacteria being taken up into large spacious macropinosomes, which may not be competent for fusion which granules and therefore permit S. aureus to lyse the vacuolar membrane and escape into the cytoplasm (Gresham et al., 2000).
Now there is a dawning realisation that the British may not be as competent constitutionally as people thought".
Another potential hurdle to guilty pleas was a claim by lawyers for two of the detainees that they may not be mentally competent to represent themselves.
Providers, even those who are well-intentioned, may not be culturally competent during discussions about sex.
In December, Battaglia got another stay of execution after a state court found that he may not be mentally competent to be executed.
When they slip up -- even if it's not their fault -- it's really easy to blame them because we already have these biases that they may not be as competent as other leaders".
The live vector may or may not be replication competent.
Ethical Considerations: Children may not be developmentally competent to provide independent informed consent [ 10].
