The phrase "as many qualified" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing quantities of qualified individuals or items in a specific context.
Example: "We need to hire as many qualified candidates as possible to ensure the success of our project."
Alternatives: "as numerous qualified" or "as much qualified".
According to CNBC, "Starting in 2020, ISS will vote 'No' on the re-election of Nominating and Governance chairman if their company does not have at least one woman on their board". Old behavior: There aren't as many qualified women to serve.
And, if so, is it a positive influence which encourages condom distribution or a negative influence which impedes condom distribution?" To improve the accuracy of answers, the user should consult with as many qualified respondents as possible.
In order to "assist as many qualified homeowners as possible and to provide maximum economic opportunities to lenders interested in obtaining FHA insurance on mortgages" the government allows the banks to choose which mortgages qualify for FHA insurance.
For example, if your intention is to reach as many qualified new customers as possible for the lowest spend, you may want to explore social media or display campaigns.
If every higher education institution in America accepted as many qualified veterans as possible, we would do our part as nonprofits serving the public good.
Is there anything to be done in a world where the elite schools get 10 times as many qualified applicants as they can admit?
For the cheerleaders at North High School, where about 70 percent of the students are Hispanic and about as many qualify for free or reduced-price lunches, the money is to buy 800 balloons, as well as glitter, streamers, paper and paint for dozens of posters to be made and spread throughout the campus in advance of its homecoming festivities next week.
It can start by embracing the academies' call to attract as many as 10,000 qualified math and science teachers annually to the profession.
According to the Brennan Center, these laws could keep as many as five million qualified voters -- most of them members of the RAE -- from the polls in November.
This is twice as many as would qualify in the European Union (although scores for some individual European nations were higher).
Human rights organization Amnesty International says that as many as 110,000 qualify.
