Sentence examples for qualification not only from inspiring English sources

Rejecting the less rigorous standards of his grandfather, Edwards insisted on a public profession of saving faith based on the candidate's religious experiences as a qualification not only for Holy Communion but also for church membership.

The symmetry thesis turns out to require qualification, not only with respect to predictions for events that occur only with low probability, but also for retrodictions derived by modus tollens.

Refugees will be able to use their professional qualifications not only to contribute to Kenyan society, but eventually to aid in rebuilding their own country on their return, he added.

He explained: "This can reinforce their determination to obtain higher education qualifications not only as good as those of the majority group but even better, in order to resist the anticipated labour market discrimination preventing them from achieving a desired job".

These varying qualifications not only impact on the PNs scope of practice but also the level of further education that they can undertake to increase their skill base.

The process of pre-approval or pre-qualification not only gives you an estimate of your maximum mortgage, it tells a potential seller that you are a serious buyer which can give you an advantage over offers from other buyers.

Learning new skills and gaining qualifications will not only make you more attractive to a prospective employer - they'll also make you more valuable to an existing employer.

Thus a 'particular qualification' in an area of expertise in addition to a primary speciality qualification is required not only to provide high-quality patient care, but also for the wellbeing of the professional (in order to reduce burnout risk).

The proposed method of subsoil qualification is used not only for individual residential land but also for regional hazard assessment.

The announcement marks an historic shift in a country where, until now, anyone with an entrance qualification could attend not only Auckland, but any of the other six state-funded universities, most of which are expected to follow suit in 2008.

More than two-thirds (69%) agreed vocational qualifications were useful not only for those leaving school aged 16 but "offer a strong foundation for further study or training".