'partial qualification' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to an incomplete qualification or to a qualification that does not fully meet the requirements necessary for full qualification. For example, "Although he had a partial qualification in accounting, he was unable to get a job in the field without further study."
Every assertion, consequently, comes wrapped in qualifications, if not partial refutations; a later essay, appearing in "Consider the Lobster," is titled, "Certainly the End of Something or Other, One Would Sort of Have to Think".
The proper way to assess the effect of entry qualifications is to assess the partial correlation of mean postgraduate attainment with minutes of assessment, after taking entry qualifications into account.
Partial validations are sometimes known as method qualifications and require a minimum of one set of accuracy and precision data.
The partial correlation of postgraduate attainment with entry qualifications after taking assessment time into account was not significant (partial r S, =.340, p = .131, 19 df).
Claire was a bright and approachable 18-year-old female student with a partial scholarship to complete an 18-month cosmetology qualification in a nearby town.
In calculating the measure, analysts face the problems described above (e.g., discounting, uncertainty), but the resulting information, partial as it is and with all its qualifications, is useful in deciding where to allocate scarce resources.
the weakly basic constraint qualification (the ((WBCQ))) at (xin A) if partial (f-g+delta_{A}) (x)subseteq N^{prime}(x).
According to the Detroit Free Press, Judges Christopher Murray and Michael Talbot wrote the majority opinion affirming that Duggan had not met the qualifications for office, while Judge Cynthia Diane Stephens wrote a partial dissent.
A "Doctor of Medicine" thesis is partial requirement for undergraduate certification while a dissertation is recommended for specialist qualification.
