Sentence examples for appropriate qualified from inspiring English sources

Finding a nanny is not hard; the trick is finding an appropriate, qualified and professional nanny.

Upon admission and prior to enrollment, students with a disability should provide a comprehensive evaluation of a specific disability from an appropriate qualified diagnostician that identifies the type of disability, describes the current level of functioning in an academic setting, and lists recommended accommodations, including any accommodations received from previous educational institutions.

A major constraint identified by health service providers was the shortage of appropriate qualified people.

If Exceptional PI status approval is not established at the proposal stage, an appropriate qualifying statement shall be appended to the Sponsored Projects Office transmittal letter, noting that the proposal will be revised or withdrawn if approval of the exception is denied.

Diagnoses must be well documented and meet guidelines that are considered to be appropriate by qualified professionals.

With appropriate training, qualified professionals can perform ocular US using a systematic study protocol.

Issa said at the hearing that he rejected the Democrats' female witness, Sandra Fluke, because, as a Georgetown University law student who "appears to have become energized over this issue," she was "not appropriate or qualified".

This need includes consideration of appropriate facilities, qualified personnel and oversight, a calming therapeutic environment, the right of privacy and tactics for the eventual transitioning of the person to a healthy community lifestyle.

When appropriate, highly qualified health workers share specific tasks with health workers having less training and fewer qualifications in order to make more efficient use of the available human resources.

There is no juvenile facility that is either appropriate or legally qualified to take him and there doesn't appear to be any claim that he should be in a mental hospital and therefore the juvenile court appears to be the wrong place to try him".

The WHO defines it as as "the rational redistribution of tasks among health workforce teams" adding – in global guidelines issued in 2008 – "specific tasks are moved, where appropriate, from highly qualified health workers to health workers with shorter training and fewer qualifications".