Sentence examples for again qualified from inspiring English sources

Nasri did, and France once again qualified for a tournament which its efforts barely deserved.

We again qualified early, with a game to spare, at the top of the group.

In 1978 she again qualified and for the first time finished, placing ninth in the field despite a broken wrist.

He again qualified for the 1976 Montreal Olympics but did not make the final team due to internal politics, retiring for a second and final time.

Lately other authoritarian types, the CBS correspondent Mike Wallace among them, have suggested that the mouthy Mr. McGuirk, now 39 and coaching Little League in suburbia in his spare time, has again qualified for the soap treatment despite being old enough, as Mr. Imus delights in observing, to be losing his hair at a rapid clip.

But when senators were haggling over including the new $1,500 credit in the stimulus, they wanted to cut $2.4 billion from the $4.3 billion the credit would cost if all Energy Star windows again qualified.

It's too early to say yet whether Alkmaar will contend for its third title, but Altidore says the team expects to finish in at least fourth place and once again qualify for European play.

Under a law authored by Senator Patrick J. Leahy, Democrat of Vermont, Indonesia must bring the military officers thought to be responsible for the deaths in East Timor to account before it can again qualify for American military assistance.

Raising the salary threshold would mean that average folks like deli managers, cooks and shift "supervisors" who are no longer part of that 18% would once again qualify and get paid overtime.

But with the crystallization of legal schools (madhhabs) under the ʿAbbāsids (reigned 750 1258), the Sunnis (the majority branch of Islam) held at the end of the 3rd century ah that the "gates of ijtihād" were closed and that no scholar could ever again qualify as mujtahid.

If hospice care is no longer considered appropriate during the fourth period--for example, if a cancer patient goes into remission--the patient can never again qualify for Medicare-financed hospice care.The result is that people tend to wait until they are at death's door to use hospice services.