Sentence examples for much qualification from inspiring English sources

Whether Sarah Palin is qualified to be president: "She has as much qualification as the current occupant of the White House".

In truth, I feel suspicious of some of these agencies, which emerge in tiny shop fronts and seem not to require much qualification to become a tutor.

She is too sensible not to add so much qualification and nuance that she essentially ends up saying we need experts; it's just that they should be a bit more humble.

It would seem that when authors highlight the potential contribution of their proposed research, they might do so with much qualification so as not to sound too ambitious and to avoid the risk of offending expert members of the community.

No service was too humble for him to perform in aid of the South, no adventure too perilous for him to undertake if consistent with the character of a civilian who was at heart a soldier, and who in good faith and without too much qualification assented to at least a part of the frankly villainous dictum that all is fair in love and war.

We differ in that whereas I am prepared to let people believe without much qualification in the truth of such claims as the creation, the resurrection and eternal life, Kitcher wants to restrict the grounds for such belief to the moral or ethical value that is conferred by belief in such claims.

Mr Cameron signed up and made the commitment pretty much without qualification.

Note that in the fully convex (even nonsmooth) case, the assumption (4.4) in Theorem 4.1 can be replaced by a much weaker qualification condition [44] requiring that the set epi f ∗ + cone ( ⋃ i = 1 p epi g i ∗ ) is closed on R n × R m × R, where epi f ∗ denotes the conjugate function for an extended real-valued function f.

Not that it did them much good qualification-wise.

This raises an interesting question: What exactly does it mean to be "qualified" for the presidency, and how much should qualifications matter?

Instead, young people from less well-off families entering today's labour market have far less favourable prospects than their parents or even their grandparents, despite having gained much better qualifications.