Sentence examples for required competencies from inspiring English sources
The paper proposes a conceptual framework and industry-driven approach to measure required competencies of business graduates.
Process safety has undergone a tremendous growth over the last decades, both in terms of required competencies and in terms of market demand.
Although professionalism and ethics represent required competencies, they are more challenging than other competencies to design a curriculum for and teach.
The Statistics Canada report on Canada's PISA results described level II as "a baseline of proficiency at which students begin to demonstrate the required competencies to use reading for learning" (Knighton et al. 2010, p. 25).
As the different entrance qualifications are accompanied by differing curricula in school and, at the same time, the different entrance qualifications have relatively strong effects on the levels of the prior competencies, it needs to be ascertained which possibilities exist to create conditions in the respective contexts that are more conducive to the development of the required competencies.
To help narrow this gap, the current study seeks to investigate how the assessment reform from selected response to performance and communicative assessment has taken hold and whether English as foreign language (EFL) teachers have the required competencies to conduct language assessments in keeping with the reform.
Preferably, the experience should be quantified, and an expected minimum of experience or a minimum required competency level should be outlined.
Residents need to master the competencies on the required competency levels.
UPNG has now reverted to single midwifery and child health programmes because of concerns that the combined course did not allow the students to obtain the required competency level in the time provided, and these reforms have been positively received.
The Holy Prophet [s] said: "He who propagates religious affairs without having required competency does a disservice to the religion rather than serving it".
An eventual career in science or medicine requires competencies in areas that are not scientific.
