The phrase "a suitably qualified" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who has the appropriate qualifications or skills for a specific role or task.
Example: "We are looking to hire a suitably qualified candidate for the position of project manager."
Alternatives: "an appropriately qualified" or "a properly qualified".
Should you require financial advice you should consult a suitably qualified financial adviser.
Each young adult should have a suitably qualified and experienced staff member as their custody and rehabilitation officer.
AJ Bell Youinvest does not offer advice, so it's important you understand the risks, if you're unsure please consult a suitably qualified financial adviser.
The Labor rationale has been that Rudd is a suitably qualified candidate, and if there is a suitably qualified Australian candidate available for a top international post, that candidate should be supported by the Australian government ahead of any partisan considerations.
Despite the difficulty of finding a suitably qualified tutor, Natalie spent her spare time working for a research MA at the University of London, resulting in an impressive 1961 thesis, The Silk Industry in London 1702-1766.
The arrangements include "the recruitment of a suitably qualified chief executive able to develop and deliver a new business model for the company, strengthening of the company's financial operations, and the recruitment of a permanent chair".
The initial invitation list was generated by the steering group; if an invitee recommended a colleague suitably qualified to respond we extended the invitation.
If it happens that we don't, then we'll seek to appoint an independent suitably qualified non-executive," he said.
"When I was recruiting lawyer-linguists at the European Court of Justice – and even today – I found that there is a dearth of suitably qualified prospective English candidates in law with an additional language," he says.
In any case, there is a severe constraint on their ability to take on new business: a shortage of suitably qualified people to do the work.
One problem, he says, is that the slimming down of the treasury machine by Lord Burns as part of the fundamental expenditure review in the mid-90s has left the department with a dearth of suitably qualified staff.
