The phrase "a qualifying times" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "qualifying time"? You can use "qualifying time" in contexts related to sports or competitions, where it refers to a specific time that an athlete must achieve to qualify for a race or event.
Example: "To secure a spot in the finals, she needed to achieve a qualifying time of under 2 minutes."
Alternatives: "qualifying mark" or "qualifying standard".
His mission is clear: Run faster than the Olympic "A" qualifying time of 45.30 in the 400 meters, and at the same time be one of the three fastest South Africans in order to earn a guaranteed spot in London.
Great Britain's Dwain Chambers had hoped to be pulled along to an Olympic "A" qualifying time of 10.18sec but was frustrated to finish fifth in 10.28sec, albeit a season's best.
The double-amputee, 24, ran the Olympic "A" qualifying time in July, earning a place at the 2011 World Championships.
Castroneves was the 18th driver to post a qualifying time in the challenging conditions.
Ed Carpenter Jr., stepson of the former Indianapolis Motor Speedway president, Tony George, has the pole position with a qualifying time of 228.76 m.p.h.
He is a long shot to reach a qualifying time for Beijing; he says the 2012 London Games are a more realistic goal.
Any distractions, like too-warm weather, will not be welcomed by the American women who are seeking a qualifying time for the United States Olympic trials April 4 in St . Louis
Brunnquell, 55, who had planned to run Boston for a third time, was shut out despite having a qualifying time and signing up for Boston hours after registration opened last October.
Each year, every player must pass a punishing conditioning test that includes a mile run with a qualifying time of 6 minutes 15 seconds and timed running drills on the court.
— After training along the country roads of this village to the south of the Finger Lakes, Erin Taylor-Talcott recently achieved a qualifying time for the 2012 Olympic trials in the 50-kilometer racewalk.
