The phrase "at the credentials" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific location or context related to credentials, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "Please submit your application at the credentials office."
Alternatives: "at the credential office" or "regarding the credentials".
But it could offer a chance for western doubters to start looking more rigorously at the credentials of other fragile democracies on the list with a view to slowing the whole business down.
Also be sure to look at the credentials of the author of the tutorial; if it is written by someone who has never released any significant assembly programs, the author probably is not well-equipped to teach you how to write significant programs yourself.
"They needed someone knew what was needed to get them out of the pickle they were in, and if you look at the credentials Ole's CV didn't match that," he said.
Seriously, look at the credentials of the cast.
I then began to look at interesting titles and I then headed to the appropriate government website to see what the work in that particular area looked like and then more specifically, to look at the credentials of the person currently holding the job.
Look at the credentials of the instructors/facilitators.
Kids glance at the credential hanging around your neck before they look at your face; "Where's that one get you?" one young man asked me in wonderment late last night.
She also said that around 60 or 70percentt of employers would look at the credential of an applicant favorably.
Despite their loss of faith in medical professionals at home, the credentials and opinions of medical experts still mattered greatly to their willingness to trust their health and safety to CCSVI treatment.
Correction: July 6, 2002, Saturday A front-page article on Thursday about women in leadership roles at universities misstated the credentials of Anne-Marie Slaughter, the incoming dean at Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School.
It was the vision of Foley, who played lacrosse at Hobart College, and the credentials of O'Leary, a National Lacrosse Hall of Fame inductee from her playing days at Temple, that helped reward that commitment.
