"eligible to submit" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who meets the qualifications to submit something, such as a proposal, application, or entry. Example: The company's new policy states that only employees with at least five years of experience are eligible to submit proposals for new projects.
Any artist who lives or works in New Jersey, or was born in the state, was eligible to submit slides.
Any Stanford Medicine Alumnus is eligible to submit their name into the lottery.
Eligibility: Any Cornell staff, faculty member, or student is eligible to submit one (1) photo.
Garbutt was eligible to submit an early guilty plea and, after admitting the offence and avoiding a disciplinary hearing, was given the minimum sanction.
The anxiety surrounding the deadline has been brewing since September, when only about 40percentt of those eligible to submit death claims had filed.
Because 10 years of service are required, the first wave of qualified workers will be eligible to submit applications for debt forgiveness in October.
They will screen homeowners for eligibility for available MHA foreclosure prevention assistance programs and work with eligible homeowners to submit mortgage assistance applications to servicers.
Each of the nine was eligible this year to submit a new application.
New York City's policy of requiring eligible people to submit to finger imaging before they can get food-stamp benefits discourages those in need from applying.
It should be noted that although a Government institutions and private sector organizations are the only eligible entities to submit a proposal, the implementation of activities can be delegated to another institution, including civil society organizations.
The deadlines for filing there were two separate settlement funds–were May 2 and Sept. 3. Lawyers working out settlements count on roughly half the eligible participants failing to submit a claim in time, thus making payouts for those who do file a little more generous.
