For example, the British and Germans have both objected to the idea of giving the Union "exclusive competence" (ie, sole power) over the internal market's "four freedoms", which include human movement.
This far exceeds the milestone 4 threshold of 150 ultrasounds, though meeting that number as a sole marker of competence has already been questioned, and a more nuanced pathway towards competence has been published [9].
Mr. Schiltknecht added that the practice of apportioning board seats on political, social or even religious grounds -- until recently, for instance, members of the Credit Suisse board could not be Catholic -- has yielded increasingly to competence as the sole criterion.
They also suggest caution in accepting immunological competence as the sole criterion of the chemical identity of a ligand.
The sole case in which this Court considered mental competence and self-representation together, Godinez, supra, presents a question closer to that at issue here.
For in the former case we must deny or justify the facts or raise the question of competence: for these are practically the sole methods of defence available in the courts.
and compliments them with others whose sole qualification for service is blind loyalty (not competence for their particular assignment), this is what the country gets.
A report over at the BBC discusses a study at Oxford where researchers measured aggression vs. competence in a game, rather than making the sole focus violent content.
Their sole interest is in legal processes and the level of competence with which they are carried out -- and using the language of film to bring hidden elements, like the complexities of the physical sciences, to life in the hope that an audience, newly informed, can help work to make those processes better.
