Translation of "translation of pas sa compétence " (French → English) :

act without jurisdiction [ act beyond one's jurisdiction ]

act beyond its jurisdiction

due exercise of its jurisdiction

nick translation

jurisdiction [ exclusive jurisdiction | jurisdiction of the courts | jurisdiction of the ordinary courts | legal jurisdiction | Competence of tribunals(ECLAS) ]

competence of the institution

competence in relation to the subject matter | jurisdiction in relation to the subject matter | jurisdiction ratione materiae | jurisdiction related to subject matter | material competence | subject-matter competence | subject-matter jurisdiction

apply clinical chiropractic competence in sport | use clinical chiropractic competences in sports | apply clinical chiropractic competencies in sport | apply clinical chiropractic techniques and principles to sports

Various agencies and organisations have given different labels to these skills, ranging from ‘key competencies’ to ‘soft skills’, ‘transferable skills’ or ‘essential skills’, ‘core work skills’ or ‘core skills for employability’.

48. The fundamental role of key competencies in our societies has been spelt out in the detailed work programme [23] which describes key competencies as consisting of the following principal areas: Numeracy and literacy (foundation skills), Basic competencies in mathematics; science and technology; Foreign languages; ICT skills and use of technology; Learning to learn skills; Social skills; Entrepreneurship; and General culture.

[3] The key competences include 'traditional' skills such as communication in one's mother tongue, foreign languages, digital skills, literacy, and basic skills in maths and science, as well as horizontal skills such as learning to learn, social and civic responsibility, initiative and entrepreneurship, cultural awareness, and creativity.

10. Believes that the Commission, the Member States, the industry and the trade unions should act jointly to retain and attract qualified workers, talented high-skilled scientists and managers to the steel sector, as well as young talent through apprenticeship schemes, thus ensuring a dynamic and innovative workforce; recalls the role of regional universities and industrial research institutes, whose excellence does much to create the regional preconditions for a competitive steel industry; urges the Commission and the Member States to implement immediate actions to avoid the loss of expertise and minimise the loss of jobs; calls for the improvement of planning and management of change by promoting training, upgrading skills and supporti ...[+++]ng retraining; is worried about the lack of systematic solutions to the generational change and future skills shortages, and about the loss of know-how and competences, and stresses the need to retain and develop the workforce and the skills vital for the future competitiveness of the sector; urges the Commission to promote, through the Erasmus for All and Erasmus for Entrepreneurs programmes, Sector Skills Alliances which, on the basis of data on skills requirements and their evolution, will be devoted to developing and implementing training programmes and common methods, including work-based learning; calls for steps to be taken to strengthen instruments to assist workers and promote vocational training in order to facilitate and support the redeployment of staff employed in the sector following corporate restructuring;