The phrase "a qualified replacement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a substitute or alternative that meets certain criteria or standards.
Example: "After reviewing several candidates, we found a qualified replacement for the position."
Alternatives: "an appropriate substitute" or "a suitable alternative".
Mr. Parker should be censured, and voters in central Brooklyn should start recruiting a qualified replacement.
The electrical shop, now a graphic arts laboratory filled with computers, was closed after the teacher retired and the school could not find a qualified replacement.
When either a vehicle or a driver is taken out of service, the bus operators can send a qualified replacement to continue the journey.
This poses a huge problem for Canadian Reindeer, who now have to find a qualified replacement before his departure in July.
This poses a huge problem for Canadian Reindeer, which now has to find a qualified replacement before his departure in July.
He operates pharmacies and said it would be a hardship to find a qualified replacement if a worker left for 12 weeks.
If we lose the services of any member of management or any key personnel, we may not be able to locate a suitable or qualified replacement, and we may incur additional expenses to recruit and train a replacement, which could severely disrupt our business and growth.
Policy makers would be wise, before acting, to ask a principal at such a school what the benefit is of firing a struggling teacher and then hiring an even less experienced, and probably no more qualified, replacement.
It should also be noted that the education profession already has both a high turnover rate and a shortage of qualified replacements.
In conclusion, the current study has shown that multispectral imaging is a promising method for rapid analysis of the astaxanthin concentration of rainbow trout, and thereby a qualified candidate for replacement of ordinary laborious and destructive sampling of astaxanthin for concentration prediction.
He brought in a likable but vastly under-qualified replacement, Jim Zorn, who had never held a position in the N.F.L. above quarterbacks' coach.
