Sentence examples for qualifications in which from inspiring English sources

The rules say companies may be invited to bid through a process called "requests for qualifications," in which developers submit their credentials, not through a process called "requests for proposals," in which they submit proposals and cost estimates.

In this case, the school board had decided in 1989 to reduce the staff in the high school business department not by seniority or qualifications (in which the two teachers involved were tied), nor by tossing a coin, as it had sometimes done before, but by invoking the board's "commitment to affirmative action".

List technical qualifications in which you have actual experience.

Blackburn will probably miss their target of direct Uefa Cup qualification, in which case they will take the Intertoto Cup route.

But jury selection in death-penalty cases involves a procedure known as "death qualification," in which prospective jurors are questioned about their views on capital punishment, and anyone who opposes the practice on principle is disqualified.

Goodman adopts this relation as a primitive and then shows how, by means of it, it is possible to define the concept of the concrete individual as well as the various relations of qualification in which qualia and certain sums of qualia stand to the fully or partially concrete individuals that exhibit them.

Mahoney et al. [ 11] suggest that there is a critical period during the end of medical school training and the first two years after qualification in which career intentions change and that career advice should be available during this time.

The sensors have been optimised for operation in the harsh radiation environment of the LHC, and subjected to an extensive qualification program in which their pre- and post-irradiation characteristics have been evaluated.

New qualifications were developed to cope with changing aspirations and economics, with the Leaving Certificate being replaced by the Scottish Certificate of Education Ordinary Grade ('O-Grade') and Higher Grade ('Higher') qualifications in 1962, which became the basic entry qualification for university study.

The version of the Theory of Forms associated with Xenocrates is that which Aristotle ascribes to the later Plato (see Metaphysics XIII 4. 1078b10 12 for the qualification 'later'), in which the Forms are 'generated' and are, in the first instance, numbers.

Education was assessed as a combination score of graduation and professional qualification (sum score), in which score points were given for each school year (up to 13 in Germany), and 3 5 points for the professional qualification (professional education and/or study).