Sentence examples for qualifications to become from inspiring English sources
There are no required qualifications to become a tour manager, but there are many university and college courses in tourism management that could be helpful.
According to our source, the qualifications to become a boss are connections, knowledge, and the ability to mobilise enough money to do business with China.
Most rival jihadist groups, let alone most ordinary Muslims, scoff at Mr Baghdadi's presumption, dismissing as grotesque his qualifications to become caliph, a word that denotes the "successor" to the Prophet Muhammad.
There are no necessary qualifications to become a private detective, but I've completed a diploma in private investigations, worked as an officer in the Royal Air Force reserves prior to that, and went to university.
It appears that Labour is still not capable of differentiating between the academic and vocational, and sees vocational qualifications as a route for those with lower academic qualifications to become "respectable" to employers by gaining these "other" qualifications.
Monday, on the 40th anniversary of the Jets' lone Super Bowl championship, Buddy Ryan, a defensive assistant on that team, talked about Rex's qualifications to become the Jets' next head coach.
In truth, I feel suspicious of some of these agencies, which emerge in tiny shop fronts and seem not to require much qualification to become a tutor.
He had been told this was a necessary qualification to become a research biochemist, which was still his ambition, but he learned to love the profession for itself.
It was at this point, with me vainly searching the pudding menu for Chairman Mao's Stomach Pump and my friend asking after the minimum competence qualification to become a professional reviewer, that the owner appeared.
The current qualification to become an EM specialist is completion and graduation from an approved EM residency program.
We also Thevel tonlye annual Gay Christian Network Conference, speak with former "ex-gay" leaders including John Smid of Love in Action, who is now married to his gay partner, and hear the grueling stories of the individuals who have survived this brutal practice.
