The phrase "about this qualification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing details or information related to a specific qualification, such as a degree, certification, or skill.
Example: "I would like to know more about this qualification and how it can enhance my career prospects."
Alternatives: "regarding this qualification" or "concerning this qualification".
Well, how about this: with a teaching qualification comes the right to vote for the, not education secretary, let's call it head of the profession for now.
Myles Bremner, of the Independent School Food Plan, which aims to improve food in England's schools, was also enthusiastic about the new exam: "This qualification is another big step forward for food education in this country following the introduction of cooking as compulsory in the curriculum this term for all children up to the age of 14. Related: Thirty years on, how have GCSEs performed?
Yet how about this for qualifications: Mr. Raynes earned a Ph.D. in aeronautical engineering from Princeton and has a master's degree in numerical analysis from the von Karman Institute in Belgium.
So, allow me to be brutally honest about this Congressional qualifications stuff, for whatever my opinion is worth.
This paper attempts to introduce mentioned about determine EA qualification and its qualitative characteristics more clearly.
"[I]t might be just as well not to have a hearing that would, sort of, might mislead the American people into thinking that this is just about the qualifications of the candidate, because it's bigger than that," Toomey said.
'And for that reason, it might be just as well not to have a hearing that would, sort of, might mislead the American people into thinking that this is just about the qualifications of the candidate, because it's bigger than that.'.
That I would never feel this happy about qualification again and that the summer to come would be a story of frustration, humiliation and bafflement.
