Sentence examples for be qualified to practice from inspiring English sources

In the regional movement toward ASEAN Economic Community AECC), medical professions including physicians can be qualified to practice medicine in another country.

According to the Mutual Recognition Arrangement MRAA) of this regional movement, physicians, nurses, and dentists are among seven selected professional groups (physician, nurse, dentist, accountant, engineer, architect, and surveyor) that can be qualified to practice in another country (2).

Just 2,500 medical professionals here are qualified to practice it, compared with 45,000 in Germany.

One doctor, Howard Dean, the former Vermont governor running for the Democratic presidential nomination, said he was "outraged that President Bush has decided that he is qualified to practice medicine".

In 1890, the state supreme court found that even though Chang was qualified to practice law – and was allowed to in the state of New York – he was ineligible for admission to the California bar, based on a provision of the federal Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 that denied citizenship to Chinese immigrants.

From there, newly minted MDs are still years away from being qualified to practice medicine.

First, he said, Cubans would need to pass an equivalence test to prove they were qualified to practice in Brazil.

The wife and children of a recently dead lawyer must work together to keep the family law office open, despite the fact that only one person in the family, a daughter, is qualified to practice law.

46 practitioners were qualified to practice western medicine and are referred to here as allopaths while 60 were trained in one of the alternative systems of medicine homeopathy, ayurveda or unani and are referred to here as non-allopaths.

To bring clarity to "who is qualified to practice nursing" the Ministry of Health and nurse leaders collaborated and wrote job descriptions for the different levels of nurses.

While providing educating the different types of nursing personnel narrowed the gap of the nursing shortage dilemma, it created role ambiguity and masked the criteria for "who is qualified to practice nursing".