Sentence examples for sufficient competencies from inspiring English sources

Whether data abounds or is scarce, many local and regional administrations do not have sufficient competencies to analyse overly complex or unstructured data.

Many employers recognize the need to hire recent graduates who are equipped with sufficient competencies, skills and an ability to adapt to change and diverse settings.

How to assure PHIs with sufficient competencies that enable them to respond to public health threats timely and properly, which is not only the key concern of China but also key concern of the world.

Local policymakers, professionals, and citizens often do not have sufficient competencies or time to write funding proposals, as illustrated by the following quote from a municipal health service interviewee: If you wish for something in practice, you nearly always need a research institute to formulate your research question in a way that you are able to obtain funding.

If students demonstrate sufficient competency in English, math, science, a social science and a foreign language on tests like the Advanced Placement exam, they can receive a certificate that can be traded for a diploma at any time.

One CHW was dropped from the study after failing to demonstrate sufficient competency during practice sessions.

A mean total score that is equal or higher than the median of 3 is perceived as sufficient competency.

Not surprisingly, the two significant items were that healthy lifestyle promotion is prioritized and that there is sufficient competency at the centre regarding healthy lifestyle promotion.

Thus, only one attitude and one competency item had significantly higher agreement in intervention centres compared with control centres: how lifestyle promotion was prioritized at the centre and that there was sufficient competency concerning healthy lifestyle promotion.

Inclusion criteria for the construction workers are (i) available for the intervention period; (ii) sufficient competency in the Dutch language; and (iii) having signed a written informed consent to participate.

Intervention staff was significantly more likely to agree that lifestyle promotion was an efficient method, their centre had sufficient competency and that lifestyle promotion was prioritized at their centre (see Table  2 for results for each item).