The phrase "ask qualifies" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought or a misphrasing, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "I need to clarify how the ask qualifies for the project requirements."
Alternatives: "request qualifies" or "inquiry qualifies".
One can of course ask what qualifies a certain diet as a 'root cause' and not some molecular process or property as long as we take diseases typically to be caused by a causal complex rather than single and simple causes.
But when Missy's character demands that the photographer bring her "a brown girl," she forces us to ask: Who qualifies as a brown girl?
Just a word of warning – occasionally, because LED lights use so little energy, you may need to change your dimmer switches too (ask a qualified electrician to do this for you).
Salespeople are on a mission to learn the ultimate truth, "Will I win the deal?" Greed compels the successful self-made salespeople to push themselves beyond their comfort zone and ask difficult qualifying questions while continually pushing for the close.
Before starting out, he said in an interview, ask a qualified professional to "sit down with you to discuss your goals and the activities you currently do, and then design an individualized weight-training program that is safe relative to any problems you may have".
"So let's bring the emotion down, and let's ask the qualified experts what their opinion is".
If it is unclear as to what material is used, ask a qualified employee at the store.
If you are uncertain whether it is safe to perform or receive a massage or use a certain product, ask a qualified therapist or doctor.
Of course, she has repeatedly been asked what qualifies her, a white arthouse director, to tell a story about this milieu and these women.
"I love my country," she said when asked what qualifies her for the presidency.
