The phrase "a qualifying term" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing language, grammar, or terminology to refer to a word or phrase that modifies or limits the meaning of another word.
Example: "In the sentence 'She is a talented musician,' the phrase 'talented' serves as a qualifying term that describes the musician."
Alternatives: "descriptive term" or "modifying term".
It refers to a single-minded, diligent practice where the qualifying term "just" means the practice of meditation without any intervention of ego-logical interest, concern, or desire, so that the practice remains undefiled.
"clinical placements" were defined by HWA in 2012 using the qualifying term of "pre-service" or "pre-registration".
Here we use the qualifying term "heterogeneous" to exclude systems with significant symmetry which may be employed to obtain exact representations in very specialised circumstances (Keeling and Ross 2008; Simon et al. 2011).
But I generally don't – not because I'm lazy or can't remember all those words when put on the spot, but because each one of these qualifying terms provides an opportunity for the listener to decide that that kind of leadership doesn't apply.
Start searching the Web by name of industry and add qualifying terms like "market size" or "competition".
These decisions were based on the expert opinions of the physician authors and their familiarity with the use of qualifying terms used in the Olmsted County medical records.
For people who do not have a qualifying life event, short-term medical plans remain an option to fill the gap until they can enroll in a health plan during the open enrollment period.
They can claim you as either a qualifying child or qualifying relative, depending on your situation.
For purposes of this section, the term "qualifying vessel operator" includes any person who would be a qualifying vessel operator were such person a corporation.
If not a qualifying child, a dependent could also be a qualifying relative, regardless of age.
