Sentence examples for ineligible for official from inspiring English sources

The Ministry of Culture soon classified Mr. Khalezin's plays, including "Generation Jeans," a meditation on imprisonment for nonconformity that was performed at Under the Radar in 2008, as "not recommended for production," and also refused to allow the troupe to incorporate or register, which made it ineligible for official or even private donations.

The wines were sold as "vini da tavola," or table wines, because their use of international varietals, principally Cabernet Sauvignon, made them ineligible for official wine categories.

On a course ruled ineligible for an official record, he led most of the race at blistering speed until he was beaten at the end and finished fourth.

Some who do not have visas are now ineligible for them, officials said.

As it is now, films with production budgets greater than $75 million are ineligible for these credits; officials want to drop that rule, too, so the people making big-budget blockbusters the productions least in need of a helping hand-out are eligible to reduce thand-out aredeligible

"Anyone who speaks against the good of Afghanistan and tries to interfere in our internal affairs is ineligible for an Afghan visa," one official told our correspondent.

Officials are ineligible for state elective positions for four years thereafter, with the exception of the lieutenant governor, who may run for governor.

Any officer,[3] or employee of the United States or any State or local government who furnishes information or renders service in the performance of an official duty is ineligible for payment under this subsection.

Any officer, or employee of the United States or any State or local government who furnishes information or renders service in the performance of an official duty is ineligible for payment under this subsection.

To keep down costs, stores are replacing full-time workers with part-timers who are ineligible for benefits, said Mel Wages, a Georgia Labor Department official who recruits employers to hire the jobless in Gwinnett County.

State records show that prison officials moved the rabbi, Shlomo Helbrans, from prison into a work-release program even though he was ineligible for the transfer because Federal immigration officials wanted to deport him.