Sentence examples for perceived competent from inspiring English sources

To determine perceived importance of selected competencies for the role of hospital foodservice director and explore whether registered dietitians (RDs) are perceived competent in these areas.

In addition, assent will be obtained from patients 7 15 years of age (or younger if perceived competent to do so by physicians) as per institutional guidelines.

Also, they asked to receive quality and tailored information on the risks and benefits of the vaccination according to their skills, which will lead to a perceived competent choice.

A woman can be perceived as competent or as likable, but not both.

But when the party's reputation for competence collapsed after Black Wednesday, its wider reputation suddenly mattered more: to be perceived as competent and uncaring is one thing, but to be incompetent and uncaring is quite another.

Avoiding scandal and trying to ensure that the administration is perceived as competent will be more important than articulating a grand vision for Japan, as Mr Abe did with his nationalistic "beautiful country" agenda.

Incumbent presidents tend to get the benefit of the doubt from voters, especially when, as in Mr. Obama's case, they are regarded as likable, their party is in its first elected term, they are perceived as competent on foreign affairs and they have avoided major scandals.

The more attractive a speaker is, the more likely he or she will be automatically perceived as competent, trustworthy, and approachable.

Girls in the 6th and 7th grade say being popular and well-liked are more important than being perceived as competent or independent.

"Mothers are less likely to be hired for jobs, to be perceived as competent at work or to be paid as much as their male colleagues with the same qualifications," Claire Cain Miller explained last year in the New York Times, citing an extensive 15-year study that showed women's pay decreased 4percentt for each child they had.

First, candidates who were perceived as competent were less likely to win the actual Congressional election, whereas candidates who appeared dominant were more likely to win votes in the actual Congressional election.