The phrase 'be qualified of' is not correct in written English.
The correct phrase is 'be qualified for.' For example, "He was qualified for the job because of his experience and education."
The positive value of human tactile contact sometimes described may in fact be acquired through association with other primary positive reinforcements such as food [22], [14], and should therefore be qualified of secondary reinforcement.
This basic intuition has to be qualified, of course, by the existence of the reafferent sensory pathways to M1 that we have noted above, and the fact that connections between motor areas are indeed reciprocal.
Because of its high frequency in children living in the African equatorial regions (the Burkitt Belt), heavily infected by EBV and malaria [2] this viral linked tumor was qualified of endemic.
They have a deserted island nearby and the lifeboat is qualified of fitting all members and twelve important components for survival.
The model allows the conditions to be qualified for the occurrence of the phenomenon.
The AscóNPP nodalization has shown to be qualified for the simulation of the involved phenomenology.
Thus Wittgensteinian fideism would have been qualified out of existence.
Our results must be qualified because of the artificial nature of our cortical spike data.
But he said she met a time-honored standard for judicial nominees: that they be qualified and of good character.
When volume of grafting is qualified to prevent enlargement of the membrane perforation, lack of bone volume may occur in optimal site.
But let's face it, realistically, neither of us are qualified to evaluate the prospects of the business.
