Sentence examples for formally qualify from inspiring English sources

And since even a slowdown that doesn't formally qualify as a recession can lead to a sharp rise in unemployment, the odds are very good — maybe 2 to 1 — that 2007 will be a very tough year.

It should therefore be also possible to use these sequences as 'barcode-like' or reference sequences, although they would not formally qualify for barcode status.

The third level of care is the formal health care system, i.e. formally qualified public and private providers such as doctors, nurses and other paramedical staff.

Our findings indicate that the rural population is aware of the lack of formal qualification of NDAPs and the fact that formally qualified modern practitioners are not available at the local level.

The circumstances were very unusual, in that he was appointed a full professor without ever having formally qualified for university teaching.

One in ten teachers working in free schools are not formally qualified to do so, according to official figures, including a 27-year-old who has been appointed as headteacher of a primary due to open this year.

I cannot imagine an otherwise formally qualified person who would be a greater danger to me, to my freedom, to the welfare of my patients and to the freedom of women to make basic personal choices in their lives.

The coefficient of turnover now reflects the relationship with CVT incidence for firms employing only formally qualified workers.

Thus, the 8-color ICS assay was formally qualified according to the ICH guidelines Q2 (R1) for specificity and precision indicating that it is considered a standardized/robust assay acceptable for use in pre-clinical trial immunogenicity testing.

Operating with advice from FDA scientists, the PSTC consortium of 18 pharmaceutical companies identified 7 biomarkers of drug-induced kidney injury [5], which were then formally qualified for preclinical use by the FDA, the European Medicines Agency EMAand and the Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices Agency (PMDA) in Japan.

All managers now are formally qualified, their individualism heavily moulded by the structure of Uefa's coaching qualifications, and few in western Europe will come from the same industrial, impoverished, working class backgrounds as the coal villages of Ayrshire and the shipyards of Govan.