Sentence examples for a prequalification from inspiring English sources

The WHO has a "prequalification" scheme that authorises cheap, good drugs for aid programmes.

Mr. Donovan said the bank no longer preapproved buyers for a mortgage but gave them what he called a "prequalification" to tell them what type of financing was available to them.

Buyers working with a broker should also ask which lenders the broker knows are issuing which kinds of letters, and whether having just a prequalification will affect their chances of putting in a winning bid on a property.

Mortgage experts say that borrowers should ask lenders, early on, exactly what their preapproval process entails, and push for a preapproval — not prequalification — especially if the lender is running a credit check for a prequalification.

The bank instead recommends that borrowers first seek a prequalification, a less rigorous assessment of how much they can afford to borrow based on unverified financial data, though the bank says it sometimes involves a credit check.

Raters falling below minimal pretrial experience levels in administering the ADAS-cog were required to complete additional (enrichment) training and pass a prequalification examination before undergoing the formal qualification training and examination at the startup meeting.

WITH the housing market warming up in many areas, and multiple offers becoming more commonplace, buyers who want an advantage in the bidding process will need more than a mortgage prequalification.

Ms. Land said that the company has about 40,000 registered contractors who have passed a stringent prequalification procedure.

What you don't want is an unverified prequalification.

Among these girls was sixteen-year-old Ri Sol Ju, the daughter of a top officer in North Korea's Air Force, who, four or five years later, would go on to marry Kim Jong Un. (A commentator told Newsweek that Ri's work as a cheerleader served as a sort of prequalification for marrying the dictator).

"There are banks that can do a statement of prequalification based on certain things happening in, say, six months or two years," said Danielle Babb, the author of "The Accidental Landlord" (Alpha Books, 2008), which discusses these transactions.