Sentence examples for Credible applicant from inspiring English sources

I wouldn't have been a credible applicant for any job in international social work without them".

He concluded: "If the N.Y.C. government does submit an application that has not resolved the concerns underlying the court's decision or otherwise addressed the process violations outlined by the federal court in the Housing Works case, they will not be a credible applicant and will not achieve a successful score".

If the movement is to maintain its credibility, the charter authorizers must shut down failed schools quickly and limit new charters to the most credible applicants, including operators who have a demonstrated record of success.

"It should not be seen as a last chance saloon but a credible application route for all applicants and a serious recruiting opportunity for all types of institutions.

So there needs to be a compromise between coming across as a credible, professional applicant, while being interesting.

Program Project Planning Funds, for which the applicants may seek up to $150,000 of one-year funding to prepare a credible research program; applicants must submit a description of how they will seek external funding to move the project forward.

Despite the Obama administration's commitment to family detention, asylum officers routinely approve applicants "credible fear" interviews ― the first step toward establishing an asylum claim.

The majority of claims are found to be credible but increasingly applicants are placed in detention, denied parole or given high bond amounts while they await a full court hearing.

Trained asylum officers or judges once determined whether applicants had credible fears of persecution or torture at home, but now immigrants must first make their case to front-line immigration inspectors.

That way, you'll be much more credible when seeking diverse applicants and the organisation will appeal to more people - you're selling involvement in the organisation more than the opportunity of a trustee position.

An asylum officer decides whether an applicant has a credible fear of persecution abroad; those who fail are deported.