Sentence examples for explain the qualification from inspiring English sources

To explain the qualification situation: As it stands Russia, Czech Rep and Greece would all have four points so the three games between these sides become the deciding factors.

This seems to explain the qualification in Corriere: The pope was thinking about the workings of the Vatican.

BBC Sport explains the qualification permutations as Euro 2012 enters the final set of group stage games.

"I can't even explain the Olympic qualification process to my family," said Jilleanne Rookard, who switched from inline skating to speedskating in 2006.

Editorial note: This post has been updated to better explain the winner's prize package and qualification requirement for Startup Battlefield at Disrupt SF 2018.

A second exception to the consideration of labour market conditions in predicting mismatch is Verhaest et al. (2013) and Verhaest and van der Velden (2013) who find that business cycles explain the likelihood of overeducation that skill transferability explain the likelihood of both qualification and field-of-study mismatch.

The design problems of theater publicity done in Turkey are tried to be explained and the qualifications of a three dimensional graphic design application which is suggested to be applied in future and solution offers are given place in the last part.

Mrs Chirac's qualifications, explained the company, were that she was female and that as first lady she supported fashion and regularly attended catwalk shows.Companies with no family controlling shareholder, to be sure, will be expected to propose more qualified candidates.

For those baffled by the turbulent political climate the nation is experiencing, Louis C.K. explained the candidates and their qualifications with one simple analogy. .

A query letter explains the concept of what you're proposing to write, along with a very brief explanation of your experience and qualifications.

Today's candidates have to invent bogus story lines to explain their qualifications to be president — that they are innocent outsiders or business whizzes.