Sentence examples for reflect competence from inspiring English sources

Cultural Competence should not only reflect competence in delivering interventions to culturally diverse populations but also the development of interventions to engage and help recovery where existing models of treatment are ineffective or lead to non-adherence.

Pearson correlations between the factor scores (Table  2a) suggested a higher-order division into two problem domains, one reflecting total problem behaviors and one reflecting competences.

"The operations, technology and logistics of the event have to demonstrate and reflect our competence to govern," Mr. Gruin said.

Working out what to wear that will best reflect your competence and suitability while at the same time leaving you comfortable enough to concentrate on what you're actually saying can be frustratingly difficult.

This research concludes that changes in data distribution do reflect upon competence.

In addition, neither subjective perceptions of a pleasant and constructive learning environment nor students' self-confidence ratings imperatively reflect objective competence in their clinical skills [ 33, 34].

The discussions focused on existing teaching resources and the extent to which our current curricula reflect interdisciplinary, competence-based educational approaches.

Operational competence involves the skills in the use and maintenance of the tool of communication, while social competence and strategic competence reflect knowledge and judgment in communicative interactions, including the compensations required for a slow speaking rate, communication breakdowns and those unfamiliar with AAC.

Its resilience during the crisis partly reflected its competence, but also its insularity and underdevelopment.

But I think it reflects the competence of the manager - and the fact that the players he has signed are all doing good jobs for him.

The higher expenditure per visit for the intervention group (column 2) reflects higher competence and subsequently higher wages for staff involved in reablement compared with staff involved in usual care.