Sentence examples for qualifications for what from inspiring English sources
But Genzlinger's outdated qualifications for what earns "the right to draft a memoir" (noteworthy achievement or experience, brilliant writing) suggest a shortcoming common among memoir bashers: a revulsion against self-disclosure and candor, against having one's personal life be the center of attention rather than, as in this case, one's keen-witted rancor.
On Spotify, they don't have any settings, or any kind of qualifications for who gets what music.
Recently John Oliver brilliantly (re)exposed televangelist Robert Tilton's predatory approach to a "prosperity gospel" and mocked the IRS's wide-open qualifications for determining what counts as a religious organization.
On the face of it, Baroness Butler-Sloss has all the qualifications, and more, for what will be a highly complex and sensitive task: heading the wide-ranging inquiry the home secretary has announced into historical child abuse.
But for all the qualification he offered for what the US has done so far, Obama did little to put pressure on the US Senate to deliver him new legislation to let him take a binding commitment on US greenhouse gas reductions with him to the Copenhagen summit in December.
First spontaneous applause of #LSLive "GCSE is a terrible, terrible qualification for languages" What do you think?
I guess I thought that I had the qualifications and that the interviewers would see them for what they were.
"But we have to have respect for our opponents for what they have achieved in this qualification campaign.
"And you think, well that's fine, but what's your qualification for telling me what's funny?
"I will congratulate Barcelona for what they did at the Bernabeu last week but not for the qualification".
Examples of such practices can be found in every country, but Italy is different for two reasons: raccomandazioni are ubiquitous and rarely questioned.It might be tempting to ascribe this preference for connections over qualifications to what Edward Banfield, an American sociologist, called "amoral familism".
