Sentence examples for high credentials from inspiring English sources

A president or a governor who picks judges of high credentials gets political credit for it.

"They come in with these high credentials, and you say, wow," said the Rev. Alvin C. Hathaway, pastor at the Union Baptist Church.

Wieland's daughter Nike was a musicologist and academic with high credentials as a thoughtful critic of her great-grandfather's works and of the Wagner family's ways, who could have been a distinguished dramaturg of the festival.

Cameron Stevens, Founder and CEO of Prodigy Finance, said: "Students from emerging economies such as China, Brazil and India face challenges in accessing financing for education, even with high credentials and excellent credit quality.

In order to qualify, prospective candidates have to clear benchmarks of support: Candidates with certain "high credentials" (former House or Senate members, governors, mayors of high-population cities and people who have run government agencies) must garner 1,000 supporters from 10 states, while any candidate who lacks these credentials must garner 5,000 supporters from 10 states.

"It's ironic — with a group of professionals who have such high credentials," in terms of graduate and undergraduate degrees and test scores and career ambition, "you would think the odds would be stacked in their favor for success and advancement," said coauthor and Georgetown University professor Laura Morgan Roberts.

By contrast, careers in medicine, engineering, law or pharmacy require higher credentials and advanced degrees, which protects their children from the usual types of discrimination.

The report criticizes the practice of most law schools to provide little aid to needy students, reserving most of their scholarships for those with the highest credentials in part to help raise the school's rankings.

It has the highest credentials: the highly talented Naomi Watts plays Diana – an actor who, since her appearance in David Lynch's Mulholland Dr in 2001, has been searching for a project worthy of her.

Exploring a century of Chinese migrations, Madeline Hsu looks at how the model minority characteristics of many Asian Americans resulted from US policies that screened for those with the highest credentials in the most employable fields, enhancing American economic competitiveness.

So now, people have to spend longer times in school chasing higher credentials in order to show prospective employers that they have invested more value into their human capital, because we live in Hell and there is no social value to higher education except insofar as it produces more valuable cogs in the capitalist machine.