Sentence examples for form of qualified from inspiring English sources
Instead, they generally endorse some form of "qualified populism" (Richardson 2002) or "contestatory democracy" (Pettit 1997, 1999, 2001, 2012; Maynor 2003).
"OpenLeaks will enable a much more efficient flow of information, it will build on all those existing resources in the form of qualified journalists and researchers and will avoid the concentration of too much power with one organization.
The clinics are a result of collaboration between Pokhara Municipal Corporation, United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF and Manipal College of Medical Sciencess (MCOMS) each providing manpower, vaccines, drugs and technical input in the form of qualified medical doctors respectively.
In enamel bonding, forming of qualified bonding areas, the 'hybrid layer' as in dentinal bonding, is important.
The current amended law [PDF] would give protection to bloggers and permit a judge to decide whether any new form of writer qualifies for protection.
Anti-gambling groups were reluctant to comment on whether this form of wagering qualifies as gambling.
That class is a bit larger than the one considered in our work, as it also allows the features (N_k) (unqualified number restrictions with numbers bounded by a constant k) and F (role functionality), which are special forms of (Q_k) (qualified number restrictions with numbers bounded by a constant k).
–Scarcity of qualified sharia scholars.
Europe lost 17‑11 at Hazeltine, their first Ryder Cup defeat since 2008 and the biggest since 1981, and though various factors were at play, with several out-of-form rookies qualified for the team and the wildcard selections of Lee Westwood and Martin Kaymer failing to pay off.
In reality France are probably favourites now they have hit a run of form after qualifying via the play-offs, though Deschamps is taking no chances.
As Lindberg puts it (DMP, Introduction) Bacon does not deal in this work with the divine illumination of the intellect, universal hylomorphism, the plurality of forms (properly qualified), and the separability of soul.
