Übersetzung für "Fehlende kompetenz" in Englisch

The missing competence thus ceased to be a problem.

For the individual shop operator, the biggest hurdles were a lack of IT competence and financial strength.

Shortages relate especially to a lack of competence to deal with new developments in education (including individualised learning, preparing pupils for autonomous learning, dealing with heterogeneous classrooms, preparing learners to make the most of the ICT, and so on).

Major thresholds to start the workplace development are: lack of information, lack of competence and lack of motivation (most important in many cases), and high risks related to changes.

This was not the repression of two racing drivers however involved in a journalistic situation, not the professional overacting of mourning and at, at least, not a deficit in competence of judging causal relationships - there was a new, never to be seen form of reality, surmounting the bounds of imagination that put clear live pictures into a situation of being absolutely non topical.

Objective of the acquisition was to get market leadership, a better cost position, to complete the product offering and to acquire missing technological competence.

Lacking decision competence is responsible for a delay in decision making, wrong decisions, or even an inability to make decisions, in turn causing a general inability to act.

In 2002, then-Secretary-General Annan and Hans Corell, the chief of the UN Office of Legal Affairs, withdrew from negotiations with Cambodia to set up a court to try Khmer Rouge atrocities, citing fears about a lack of judicial independence, competence, and corruption.

In total, allowing that Satan created by God freely destroys the efforts of God, would be a manifestation of God's lack of competence in the management of the world, which after all, our God created Himself. However, the unprecedented level of perfection with which our world is designed, created, and currently works, proves that such suspecting God of a lack of competence or knowledge would be so enormous nonsense, that it does NOT even deserve any consideration.

This reluctance of users to take advantage of online services is often due to a lack of digital skills.

But insecurity does also result from a lack of media-related competencies.

Such obstacles include the absence of a common contractual framework, mutual recognition of qualifications, and exploitation of the training acquired, the failure to certify and recognize skills, the lack of incentives for small firms and craft businesses, the lack of back-up instruments, linguistic problems, lack of information and communication, and the lack of placement mechanisms.

In addition, the small-size of investments and the lack of turnkey solutions increase implementation cost; and the lack of capacity and skills to structure bankable projects keep finance demand low.

Other factors hampering the development of agriculture are: poorly-developed market structures, inadequate infrastructure, low share of market production, lack of knowledge and skills and failure to meet food safety standards.

The Digital Agenda for Europe pinpoints as obstacles the lack of digital skills, the risk of low trust in networks, cybercrime, and missed opportunities in addressing societal challenges.

The Digital Agenda for Europe4 pinpoints as obstacles the lack of digital skills, the risk of low trust in networks, cybercrime, and missed opportunities in addressing societal challenges.

These challenges include barriers to accessing knowledge and information, lack of entrepreneurial skills, demographic problems, and lower quality of social infrastructure, compared to cities.

This is no less likely for those skills that almost all citizensthink are very useful and see themselves to possess – that is, above all, thetraditional skills of reading/writing and arithmetic.Apart from differences in proficiency levels (which this survey did notaddress at all) people who lack basic skills are typically reluctant to admit this.It is not socially acceptable to be illiterate and innumerate in modern Europe.The survey findings simply confirm Europeans all think they are literate,numerate and more or less generally knowledgeable – and if they suspectthey may not be, they will not say so to survey interviewers, which is hardlysurprising.On the other hand, there is much less normative pressure to be competentin the ‘new skills’that play a key role in knowledge societies.

Due to the lack of competence of the EU for European spatial planning, the member states must take appropriate measures for cross-border maritime spatial planning.