The phrase "all the qualification" is not correct in standard English; it should be "all the qualifications." You can use it when referring to the complete set of qualifications required for a job or task.
Example: "To apply for this position, you must meet all the qualifications listed in the job description."
Alternatives: "all the credentials" or "all the requirements."
Perhaps just having the right name is all the qualification you need to join the director's club?
But for all the qualification he offered for what the US has done so far, Obama did little to put pressure on the US Senate to deliver him new legislation to let him take a binding commitment on US greenhouse gas reductions with him to the Copenhagen summit in December.
For all the qualification, it was a momentous confession from the 53-year-old as she appeared as a witness on the fourth day of the trial of the former assistants to her and Saatchi, Elisabetta and Francesca Grillo, sisters from southern Italy, who stand accused of defrauding the couple of £685,000.
Other jurisdictions retain the notion that the creditor is the owner subject to all the qualifications offered above.
According to the National Education Law, the Romanian National Qualifications Framework structures all the qualifications into 8 levels of formal, non-formal and informal education and training.
He had all the instincts of a survivor, and indeed all the qualifications of a hero, as heroism was understood by Americans of the dime-novel era.
The group will not include Mardy Fish, even though Fish, the second-highest ranked American at No. 12, has all the qualifications covered.
"Joel had all the qualifications," the mayor told me a few days ago, adding: "He knows how to attract good people, motivate them and make them accountable.
I remember promoting someone to become president in Europe only nine months after I joined Medtronic– I was still chief operating officer– somebody who had all the qualifications.
Under the same roof will be a training centre for all the qualifications you need to succeed in the hospitality industry.
On the face of it, Baroness Butler-Sloss has all the qualifications, and more, for what will be a highly complex and sensitive task: heading the wide-ranging inquiry the home secretary has announced into historical child abuse.
