The phrase "much competence" is not correct as it stands.
Competence is a noun, so to make this phrase grammatically correct, you must modify the word "much" to an adjective. For example, "a great deal of competence". You can use this phrase when speaking or writing about the mastery of a certain skill or knowledge. For example, "The intern showed a great deal of competence in completing the project on time."
Defense Minister Gérard Longuet called the last few months "a tremendous waste," adding, "So much competence, culture, knowledge, charm should merit more than this painful affair, which will stick with him".
Sensory perception is sometimes mentioned as a basis for probable opinions which are held by all people ("Snow is white").[14]Apparently, the opinions of the uneducated (rudes) and laymen (idiotae) did not qualify as probable, unless they were observation statements, for which uneducated people had as much competence as the educated.
For her, the confidence in the skills of the staff was a contributing factor for finally accepting the management proposal: "The reason why I dared was that there were so many competent people in that department, so I thought it could not possibly be hard to be the leader of the flock here, because there is so much competence".
By directly comparing "How much a competence is required at work?" and "How well this competence was taught in medical school?", the curricular performance can be estimated in relation to job requirements.
Evidence shows that for a successful career confidence matters as much as competence.
And in the workplace, where we're typically keen to demonstrate as much expertise, competence, and confidence as possible, it can feel particularly uncomfortable to make such requests.
In his second term he will need just as much technical competence as he has shown in his first, and even more political backbone.
I so much wanted competence!
Studies show in many areas of life - from personal to professional - confidence matters as much as competence when it comes to success.
The newest book on the topic, The Confidence Gap, shows, yet again, that women are less self-assured than men, and to succeed in the work world, confidence matters as much as competence.
The schematics and software for Iridis-Pi had been publicly released so anyone could replicate it and start developing that much-needed competence with computational science, said Prof Cox.
