The phrase "a thoroughly qualified" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has the necessary skills, experience, and credentials for a particular role or task.
Example: "She is a thoroughly qualified candidate for the position, with years of relevant experience and advanced degrees."
Alternatives: "highly qualified" or "well-qualified".
"We have released nearly 600 detainees in recent months and shall continue to release those who will cause no harm to the community, nor threaten the existing peace, stability and unity of the nation," he said in what seemed a thoroughly qualified promise.
Democratic voters view him in overwhelmingly favorable terms, as a thoroughly qualified commander-in-chief and an emblem of the Obama administration.
Imagine all the Asian dishes you've always wanted to cook, crammed into one handy paperback, with colorful pictures, pro tips, asides on rice cookery, ingredients and techniques, and helpful commentary from a chef who's thoroughly qualified to give it.
"Mel Watt is absolutely, totally, thoroughly qualified, and it's a gigantic disappointment," Biden told reporters as he left later.
"Mel Watt is absolutely, totally, thoroughly qualified, and it's a gigantic disappointment," Biden said, adding that changing Senate rules was "worth considering".
"How can anyone blame Karl Rove for weighing in on behalf of someone who worked for him who happens to be thoroughly qualified for the job?" Griffin, raised in Magnolia, Ark., is a Tulane University Law School graduate who studied at Oxford and has spent 10 years as a prosecutor in the Judge Advocate General's Corps of the Army Reserve.
Panetta is thoroughly qualified for the first two functions but unqualified for the latter two.
They also play much younger in France and the coaches have to be thoroughly qualified".
"I am easily identifiable and thoroughly qualified to interview Mr. Churchill," she said.
But he warned that only thoroughly qualified educators should be allowed to open charter schools, which receive public money but enjoy less governmental oversight than traditional public schools.
Mr. McDonough and his friends do not yet understand that they are thoroughly qualified as expert marksman in the great sport of shooting their own feet.
