"For all the excitement of his … candidacy," the Los Angeles Times observed, "Obama has offered more competence than drama".
A straightforward genre exercise, directed with more competence than inspiration, "I, Robot" lacks both the intellectual rigor and the soulful sublimity of "A.I.," but it nonetheless allows some genuine ideas and emotions to pop up amid the noise and clutter.
These findings are partially reflected in other studies (Islam et al., 2011) in which the women showed more competence than men in overcoming technical obstacles in e-learning systems.
Furthermore, high school students perceived substantive feedback to be more competence-supportive than comparative feedback (Rakoczy, Harks, Klieme, Blum, & Hochweber, 2013).
The findings showed that PharmD graduates reported the highest competency in acute care, medication reconciliation and primary care services, whereas PSc-BPharm graduates reported more competence in consumer health protection than PharmD and PC-BPharm graduates [ 6].
Bill Carrick, who ran the 1988 Democratic presidential campaign of Representative Richard Gephardt, recalled that Mr. Dukakis had been pilloried for claiming that the election would be more about competence than ideology.
Contenders in the City Council races generally acknowledged that important progress had been made in recent years under the current mayor, Anthony Williams, a politician known more for competence than charisma.
For example, studies of individuals being treated for epilepsy in whom the corpus callosum has been severed, allowing the two hemispheres to function largely independently, have revealed that the right hemisphere has more language competence than was thought.
Although in 1988 you opted to focus more on competence than ideology, the Bush campaign kept a specific focus on that word.
