It was also the first time that 1,000 churches counted as mega-churches (broadly, you qualify if 2,000 or more people attend).
Furthermore, Bauböck (2006, p. 2396; 2010, pp. 848 849) uses the term rather broadly, to qualify both long-term residents and external co-ethnic communities.
Broadly, three things qualify – investing in (but not owning) community renewables projects too small to be part of the renewables obligation (point A above), paying for energy efficiency projects that do not qualify for the existing requirement, and buying and cancelling emissions permits that would be otherwise used to allow pollution to carry on.
"Health, broadly defined, may not qualify as a right for every human being," she concedes.
City officials were concerned that the measure was written so broadly that workers could qualify even if their illnesses were unrelated to the ground zero effort.
They subordinated ideology to electoral appeal as they recruited candidates who matched up with the politics of their states or districts, promoting former soldiers and law enforcement officers, for instance, who they thought would qualify as broadly acceptable alternatives to Republican incumbents.
The bill lists a range of conduct that would qualify, most of it focused on terrorism and militancy, and broadly similar to that in the Canadian law.
The Obama administration is interpreting this part of the ACA very broadly, opening the door for lots and lots of people to potentially qualify.
As part of its goal of "assembling a class that is both exceptionally academically qualified and broadly diverse," the law school seeks to "enroll a 'critical mass' of minority students".
And how will the Australian game, more broadly, manage the task of shepherding its best players onto more productive pastures while ensuring they are good enough to qualify as regular starters among the elite?
