The phrase "as a general qualification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a broad or overarching standard or requirement that applies in most cases.
Example: "As a general qualification, all applicants must have at least a bachelor's degree to be considered for the position."
Alternatives: "as a general rule" or "in general terms".
The school: 'We're not an MBA factory' Cranfield School of Management, a top 40 business school in the FT Global Rankings, remains committed to the ethos of the MBA as a general qualification, but the decline in student numbers has prompted some soul-searching and a new approach.
As a general qualification, Dansey says that ESA is looking for the ability to work in a team and the desire to be goal-oriented within a prescribed term.
But if you have no strong feelings, or even feel somewhat relieved at the idea of never having to think about quantum mechanics or genes again, then you may want to use your degree as a general qualification.
Still, the RAS report makes clear, postgraduate and postdoctoral students do not enter astronomy in order to work in editing or finance".Students undertaking a PhD in astronomy see it as a qualification for doing for research in astronomy and not as a more general qualification with 'transferable skills,' " the report says.
The danger is that the MBA's currency as a general-management qualification could suffer if schools specialise too much.
He cited experience in complex organizations and a good understanding of academia as among the general qualifications.
As a general contractor, Segal has the qualifications to add on to the house.
He added: "The real question is do you want to rest your entire general qualification on a single examination?
The real question is do you want to rest your entire general qualification on a single examination?
And if CFOs were required to have an accountancy qualification, just as a general counsel must have legal training, they might be more likely to present the numbers honestly.
