Sentences with phrase «something about your competence»

Not exact matches

In other words, if politics is reducible to technocratic competence then there is something benighted about the clash of interests — out interests seem to be little more than idiosyncratic expressions of our rationally indefensible attachments.

«For me, my governorship, what politics is about today, is a very simple formula: demonstrate government competence and capacity, that government can actually work, that it can do something, efficiently and effectively, that it's not gridlocked, and it's not incompetent.»

I like David Morse's one scene as a twitchy, traumatized CIA agent who knows something about the origin of the disease, and James Badge Dale as a U.S. Special Forces captain whose gung - ho competence is no match for the zombie hordes, and Daniella Kertesz as Segan, an Israeli soldier whose indefatigable spirit helps the hero save the day even after she's suffered unimaginable trauma.

It's outside of my sphere of competence and it kind of stinks, but there's just something about it in a «plain vanilla» kind of way that I just had to bite.

The local guide association, Giri Suta, have set prices for guided treks in the area, and you can choose between three levels of English competence depending on whether you would like someone to explain in depth about the local flora, fauna and culture, or you just need a path pointer, or something in - between.

Note that this, just like with engineering, is less about establishing competence than it is about giving them something to lose.

Come to think of it — unless the reader is at least as competent as the writer, and knows something about the writer, the reader wouldn't know if the blog serves to maintain or enhance the competence of the writer).

For example, the B.C. Health Professions Act stipulates that while a Registration Committee can impose limits or conditions (or refuse to grant registration) where an applicant has committed an indictable offence (i.e., something more serious than a summary conviction offence), the Registration Committee must be «satisfied that the nature of the offence or the circumstances under which it was committed give rise to concerns about the person's competence or fitness to practise the designated health profession.»