Sentence examples for not fully competent from inspiring English sources

These data show that PGG/GGG exists in multiple conformations that are not fully competent for ligand binding or catalysis.

Presumably due to their mesenchymal lineage, hADSCs do not express these endodermal TFs and are not fully competent to respond to critical developmental signals.

By underestimating the oil flow, and then overestimating the oil removed, it said the administration "created the impression that it was either not fully competent to handle the spill or not fully candid with the American people about the scope of the problem".

"By initially underestimating the amount of oil flow and then, at the end of the summer, appearing to underestimate the amount of oil remaining in the gulf," one of the reports stated, "the federal government created the impression that it was either not fully competent to handle the spill or not fully candid with the American people about the scope of the problem".

But speakers are not fully competent with "some" either unless they know that it is related to "all" in a way that it is not related to "several".

As I see it, mental patients are like children who are not fully competent to make decisions.

School is the only place they can learn and if the teachers, through lack of funding and training aren't fully competent, what chance do our children stand?" Additionally, teacher strikes are common in Honduras due to controversy over poor wages, but 88% of educational funding is already allocated toward their salaries.

Neary identified three main categories of concern for students which are the fear of doing harm to patients, the sense of not belonging to the nursing team and of not being fully competent on registration [ 28] which are similar to what our students mentioned in the focus group discussions.

Ideas that people don't understand or can't relate to will invoke fear of looking ignorant or anxiety about not being fully competent.

Maybe sponsors should think through the legal, financial and ethical implications of exposing those not yet fully competent to danger.

These ENCs may thus not be fully competent to differentiate under these culture conditions.