"qualifications like" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to compare one set of qualifications to another. For example, "He has qualifications like a Master’s degree in Maths and a Ph.D. in History."
Borrowers can quickly tailor that page to their own qualifications — like down payment, credit rating and loan type — and the loan offers change almost instantly.
He wrote that his opinion did not "cast doubt on longstanding prohibitions on the possession of firearms by felons and the mentally ill, or laws forbidding the carrying of firearms in sensitive places such as schools and government buildings, or laws imposing conditions and qualifications" — like background checks — "on the commercial sale of arms".
Sixteen percent said they would not, but with qualifications like "probably," "likely not," "not for a long time" and "to a lesser degree".
"The main reason you have female voices in cars is not the technical qualifications like hearability," said Dr. Nass.
Each of us had tape across our shirts identifying our names and any special qualifications, like "skilled electrician".
Recruiting more minority students to apply to schools could increase the number qualifying for admission based on objective qualifications, like grades.
Business professors, on the other hand, bristle if they are told they are teaching mere vocational qualifications; they like a bit of academia thrown in too.
In addition, participants with Australian qualifications would like to pursue postgraduate study, but not research.
You know, being independent, having some form of qualification, like a degree.
He said the course was designed to impart evidence-based science to people who already had a qualification, like a diploma, in alternative health care.
EVEN in the Internet economy, where a good idea is supposed to trump any formal qualification like the M.B.A., those skills are appreciated, business school supporters say.
