And if we are indeed supplying information so obvious that it demands the qualification "of course," perhaps the entire reference can be deleted.
(Robbins 1935/2008, 2nd edition: 86) Robbins imposes a constraint on the "situation" in which a law is supposed to hold by using a ceteris paribus qualification: "Of course, if other things do not remain unchanged, the consequent predicted does not necessarily follow.
Professor Sims said he actually approved of many of them — with qualifications, of course.
Chief among those qualifications, of course, was being the only son of Don Tyson, the flamboyant and politically powerful head of Tyson Foods from 1967 to 1995.
Critics will ask, "If someone is justified out of the modest contrast class but not out of the extreme contrast class, is this believer just plain justified (period or without qualification)?" That, of course, depends on what it means to say that a believer is justified (without qualification).
Slovenia only need a point to make sure of qualification; England of course need to win.
Few employers insist on a TEFL qualification, though of course a certificate course will provide excellent preparation for facing your first classes.
An additional qualification may of course just be the missing piece between you and your dream job, especially if the post is highly technical.
World Cup qualification is, of course, still not assured but after the way Wiegman's "team-building" project has come together there is every reason for the Dutch to be upbeat.
(Obligatory mature qualification: I of course decry any breakdown in comity and collegiality and civil discourse in the workplace, and urge all young people to maintain decorum and respect others, to be tolerant of opposing viewpoints, to seek compromise, and to not punch each other out in spit-flying scrums).
She added: "Debates about funding systems and structures and qualifications are, of course, very important, but so is making places of learning safe spaces for all students and staff".
