Sentence examples for felt unqualified from inspiring English sources

The girl's own caseworker, Jennifer Grant, said she felt unqualified to provide much of the advice.

Before his death earlier this year, Matthiessen commented that, "as a non-Jewish American journalist" he felt "unqualified" to reflect on the experience of the camps in nonfiction.

Chabon's book was generally well received, but came under fire from black writers who disliked his appropriation of a black voice, and suffered from the hesitations of white reviewers who felt unqualified to judge it.

However, Myhill felt unqualified to comment on whether or not the publicity and attention associated with signing for Real Madrid could affect Bale's mental focus.

He declined, asserting that he felt unqualified, knowing little about scholarship on the theory of poetry.

Some community members and other non-clinical participants felt unqualified to comment on details in the practitioner version of the care pathway.

I have very little relationship to it, and therefore I feel unqualified to write it.

Egan discusses the attractions and challenges of writing for Twitter, the development of the protagonist of "Black Box," and why she feels unqualified to write science fiction.

Traditional science education doesn't embrace entrepreneurship, so many young scientists feel unqualified.

Most of us would feel unqualified to dismiss the vast majority of books as "schlock".

That honor, which is not handed out to every early-nineteenth-century writer — the magazine is not Regency People, after all — was, of course, an amusingly self-mocking acknowledgment of the absurdity of ranking Austen; anyone who is remotely connected to the world of letters or has ever wanted to be or has ever merely recited the alphabet would feel unqualified to rate Austen.