The phrase "completely qualified" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a person or thing that possesses all the necessary qualifications or requirements for a certain task or position. Example: "The candidate was completely qualified for the job, with years of experience and a relevant degree."
She's completely qualified, a former solicitor general for New York State.
His mother, Jane, is a writer and publishing industry veteran — completely qualified to write a book review — but she approaches the task, as any good mother would, with unabashed subjectivity.
On page one hundred and four, she finally lays out a woman-specific suggestion: we should be more like men and apply for jobs for which we're not completely qualified.
These fits of despair recess into stray flashes of self-empowerment, momentary Stuart Smalley-esque realizations that I'm a completely qualified and desirable applicant (and doggone-it, admissions committees like me!).
Fourth, by giving high potentials the right development opportunities including job rotations and promotions they might not seem completely qualified for but that fit their growth maps as well as targeted coaching and support.
The title refers to the university attended by the applicant, Peter Telke Zach Shafferr), who is completely qualified for the job he is applying for and seems to be getting through the interview with Ira, the company president (Sam Freed), with only a modicum of awkwardness.
Through Feb. 5 I'm not sure if Leslie Thornton's digital flat-screen diptyches completely qualify as art.
As many intermediate students partially or completely qualify as "independent users", the course will put their experience to work and focus on real-life communication situations.
Lowry also added Hellcats premiere "isn't quite unabashedly trashy enough to completely qualify as a guilty pleasure".
It demands that you completely qualify your actions, or punishment will be served and that's rarely good for your already thinning team of secret agents.
In particular, SSDI's rules require that applicants be unable to engage in any significant paid work, giving them every incentive to cease working completely to qualify and to avoid rehabilitation — that is, to exit the labor force for good.
