Sentence examples for actual qualifications from inspiring English sources

If you were hoping to hire a more "diverse" candidate, please consider that white men are now being tragically overlooked in favor of women, un-American races, and people with actual qualifications.

— "Thank You Misses DeVos for My Real Good Education," Steven Markow (February 26th) * * * If you were hoping to hire a more "diverse" candidate, please consider that white men are now being tragically overlooked in favor of women, un-American races, and people with actual qualifications.

After referencing a report in which White House staffers had labelled Scaramucci as "a joke" who "isn't qualified for the job," Colbert quipped that those were the actual "qualifications for the job".

Palin was a wild-card candidate, so far better known for her penchant for moose-burgers, aerial wolf hunting, and — yes — her pregnant and unmarried 17 year old daughter than she is for her actual qualifications that being a heartbeat away from the presidency.

In many cases, the "product" you choose will depend on the job you apply for rather than your actual qualifications--especially if your qualifications can be "spun" in many different ways.

Early signs seem positive, with the Australian Medical Association considering restricting the title to people with actual plastic surgery qualifications.

The question we have to ask ourselves for 2016 whether we can ever get over it and look to candidates' actual experience and qualifications, especially in a woman who wants to be president?

Thus we agree that "better understanding the link between formal qualifications and actual skills is important because qualifications are more readily observable than skills and therefore often serve as an important proxy for the latter" (Heisig and Solga 2015, p. 203).

The actual queries, including MeSH qualifications, are provided as Additional file 1. Column 1 has a short form of the query and column 2 shows the number of citations that meet the query criteria.

Realising that most health workers who lack either formal qualifications or actual skills will keep practising even if officially forbidden to do so points to the measures needed to resuscitate a moribund workforce.

In discussing future contingent statements in In Chapter 9 of De interpretatione, Aristotle says that what is necessarily is when it is, but he then qualifies this necessity of the present with the remark that it does not follow that what is actual is necessary without qualification.