Sentence examples for ineligible to do from inspiring English sources

But some active Democrats are likely to be ineligible to do so because they have already signed omnibus petitions listing multiple candidates, including Mr. Stringer.

Many of these customers are saying they did not need, or want, a premium account, or that when they came to claim on the insurance that is often a big selling point of these accounts, they were told they were ineligible to do so.

The company, Starr International, awarded tens of millions of dollars in payouts over a two-year period at a time when it was ineligible to do so under its own operating laws, according to the court papers, which cite internal A.I.G. documents.

"Many people who are fully capable of performing jury service are ineligible to do so.

Back in March, Freedia pleaded guilty to felony theft, having understated her income on housing aid applications between the years of 2010 and 2014, accepting approximately $35,000 in Section 8 vouchers despite being ineligible to do so.

Arley and Bobby, senior teammates on our lacrosse team last year, thought they would give back by serving in the Army -- until a medical issue rendered one ineligible to do so.

If employers conclude that on the basis of three factors — the nature of the crime, the time elapsed and the nature of the job — an applicant is ineligible, "then they have to do an individual assessment, and there are eight different factors that the E.E.O.C. says you have to look at," said Pamela Q . Devata a Chicago partner in the law firm Seyfarth Shaw.

In Florida, nearly two-thirds of voters said that the effort by officials to remove people from the state's voter rolls who are not United States citizens and ineligible to vote was being done to prevent people from voting who are not eligible, while about a quarter of voters said it was being done to suppress voting.

For instance, only one out of 44 individuals screened for the study was deemed ineligible to participate because he did not understand the concept of the window period.

Though the article does mention "there is no evidence of widespread voting by illegal immigrants or others ineligible to vote," that essential detail doesn't appear until a few paragraphs in. .

However, there are some shenanigans that definitely deserve our attention, like when our Governor's agencies tell a 91 year-old decorated World War II veteran that he may be ineligible to vote because the state doesn't believe that he's a citizen.