Sentence examples for and which qualifications from inspiring English sources

The NZ instrument included measures of sex and ethnicity (five category coding comprising, in order of priority, Māori, Pacific Peoples, Asian, Other, and New Zealand/European) [ 19], training (when, where and which qualifications received) and practising issues (years of practise, skin cancer clinic work, usual number of general practice sessions per week).

He is a man of much personal charm and impressive personality, which qualifications make him a dangerous man calculated to mislead the unthinking and affording excuse for those with criminal intent".

Resources need to be invested in a system that, where possible, collects the available data from Syria – and allows schools, universities and employers to verify which qualifications an individual holds.

Journalism is not a respectable activity in Britain; it has certainly never been considered a profession, for which qualifications and decent conduct are required.

These countries would benefit from international benchmarks, an understanding of which qualifications are available on the labor market and which need to be specifically trained for and how much time and resources are required to setting up a functioning institution.

They need clear information on which qualifications they need for their chosen university courses".

It was, he said, "one of the rare instances in which qualifications superseded politics".

Bousted says state schools do not have the freedom given to independent schools when it comes to decisions about which qualifications their pupils should take.

Brymore's emphasis on practical, land-based skills makes this state boarding and day school unique – but also means it is particularly affected by changes to the rules about which qualifications count as equivalent to GCSEs.

He said it was not for government to decide which qualifications pupils should take or to develop new ones.

School leaders dismissed this year's tables as a "nonsense", with many schools "caught unawares" by a shift in which qualifications are recognised.