Sentence examples for now qualified as from inspiring English sources

During the nineteen-eighties, the American gut, instead of expanding very gradually, had ballooned: 33.3 per cent of adults now qualified as overweight.

After several more years and with his wife now qualified as a dentist, the then PC Khan could consider studying for a law degree.

In August of that year, Mandela, having abandoned his LLB but now qualified as an attorney, set up a law partnership with the man who would stand in for him during the long years of imprisonment, Oliver Tambo.

Entitled Legally Blonde 2: Red, White and Blonde, the follow-up to last year's girl-power comedy will find Witherspoon reprising her role as Elle Woods, now qualified as a lawyer and pursuing a political career in Washington.

By L. Rappaport and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, September 29 , 1956P. 26 A 6-year-old girl came back from summer camp with a scroll certifying that she, "having satisfactorily completed the course of instruction and having passed the skill requirements, is now qualified as a pre-beginner in swimming".

Nineteen graduates have now qualified as specialists and 78 are working as medical officers or District Health Officers.

When Williams gets to that point, it does not matter that her career now qualifies as an era, that another horde of young players is rising up the rankings and threatening to topple the woman at the top.

The problem is that many companies that resemble normal operating businesses now qualify as REITs.

About two-thirds of American adults now qualify as overweight or obese, according to the C.D.C.

A win for Mr. Romney in Wisconsin would now qualify as a substantial upset.

But Bassett's image now qualifies as a model for palatable blackness.