Sentence examples for millions of qualified from inspiring English sources

When the smoke clears from this latest political attack against the Obama administration, we are confident that millions of qualified individuals will be able to obtain administrative relief.

Now, the National Rifle Association knows that there are millions of qualified active and retired police; active, reserve and retired military; security professionals; certified firefighters and rescue personnel; and an extraordinary corps of patriotic, trained qualified citizens to join with local school officials and police in devising a protection plan for every school.

This measure will help remove unfair barriers to employment that keep millions of qualified workers trapped at the margins of society.

She pointed out that millions of qualified Americans, many of them children, remained unenrolled in government programs that would provide free or heavily subsidized policies.

The 2020 target can only be reached with the support of high-quality market-based institutions structured to educate the millions of qualified workers who cannot meet the fixed schedules, inconvenient locations and limited class offerings of traditional institutions.

"Now, the National Rifle Association knows there are millions of qualified and active retired police, active, Reserve, and retired military, security professionals, certified firefighters, security professionals…We can immediately make America's schools safer, relying on the brave men and women in America's police forces".

There are thousands of qualified under-represented students out there – we just don't have them in our purview.

If that is what it was, the Buenos Aires city council election on May 7th gave a verdict of qualified approval.Anibal Ibarra, the mayoral candidate of Mr de la Rua's Alliance, won 49.4% of the vote.

In the last five seasons, the top net spenders by position are fourth, fifth, 16th, third, 15th, 17th and 18th, illustrating the importance of qualifying for the Champions League and avoiding relegation.

The report, made public earlier this month, said the F.A.A. had not met its goal of replacing the thousands of fully qualified controllers who were dismissed by President Reagan after they struck strike in 1981, and their union was decertified.

"When schools are trying to decide among thousands of highly qualified applicants it's vital that they are able to use their discretion and make decisions about whom to admit ­— ­­as Harvard does with its whole-person review ­— based on the careful consideration of a wide range of factors," Coleman said.