Sentence examples for credentials compared to from inspiring English sources

Trump, who has never before held a political role, has unique credentials compared to his predecessors and his views break from the Republican Party establishment, traditionally pro-free trade and active in foreign policy.

The problem for electric cars is that they will only increase their environmental credentials (compared to "conventional" cars) once more and more of them are made and used, which, in itself, will drive faster and deeper innovation in battery technology, production efficiencies and end-of-life recyclability.

The percentage of uncertified teachers skyrocketed: in 1995, about 1 in 50 California teachers lacked full credentials, compared to 1 in 7 teachers four years later.

A White House counsel with distinguished credentials was compared to Caligula's horse and Barney the dog on National Review's Web site.

But it is particularly challenging in a field like design, whose cultural credentials are relatively new, compared to more established disciplines such as painting, sculpture, music and literature.

He believes that an increased interest in looking at seaweed in diets comes from the sustainability credentials of the plant compared to foods from land-grown plant sources.

She believes it's because, despite obtaining a first-class honours degree, employers perceive her academic credentials as lacking in rigour compared to those studying more established subjects.

Sites with an EUS fellowship had a greater percentage of staff credentialed to perform EUS as compared to sites with no EUS fellowship, p = 0.0161.

From 2002 to 2012, the number of students earning sub-baccalaureate credentials in CTE fields rose 71%, compared to a 54% increase in all undergraduate awards.

UK-based headhunter Martin Ellis said he has even seen candidates try to hide the degrees on their resumes or curriculum vitae, fearing that the credentials would be perceived as subpar compared to those earned at brick-and-mortar schools.

In fact, the periprocedural complication rate for neurointerventionalists credentialed with less than 10 Wingspan procedures was 9.9% compared to 19.0% for those credentialed with at least 10 Wingspan procedures although this difference was not statistically significant (P = 0.11).