Sentence examples for qualified language from inspiring English sources

Try companies such as WPP Group, Euromonitor, Mintel – they all need qualified language professionals for a lot of their posts," he adds.

There is also a lack of qualified language teachers in primary schools because of a lack of money and recruitment difficulties.

The phrasing can be read as a blanket grant of power, an interpretation that is buttressed when the language is compared with the qualified language of Article I: "All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States".

It's also hoping to stand out against competitors that don't (yet) have a pool of qualified language teachers on tap.

The degree of teacher shortage is an index provided by PISA IRTT scaling) that indicates the extent to which extent instruction is hindered by the following factors: a lack of qualified science teachers, a lack of qualified mathematics teachers, a lack of qualified language teachers, and a lack of qualified teachers of other subjects.

Others went beyond such qualified language: "For many years, members of LBGTQI community have stood shoulder-to-shoulder with the Muslim community against any acts of hate crimes, Islamophobia, marginalization and discrimination," wrote Nihad Awad, the executive director of the Council of American-Islamic Relations.

Their comments overflowed with qualifying language, but as a group the players said they would welcome any changes that would make Citi Field more closely resemble the other ballparks in the league.

Humanities CMES, MAPH TLO, LACS, and doctoral students who will register for qualifying language courses in the year of the fellowship are strongly encouraged to apply for an Academic Year FLAS.

Tim's "verbal dodging," relaying way too much detail about his (bogus) past, and "qualifying language" ("In all honesty, Rob... ..) were red flags.

The repeated elimination of qualifying language and dissenting assessments of some of the government's most knowledgeable experts gave the public an inaccurate impression of what the U.S. intelligence community believed about the threat Hussein posed to the United States, the committee said.

This recommendation was continued in the 1995 edition, with qualifying language removed, and stated that "the Guidelines accurately reflect current knowledge" and that "the advice is scientifically sound as well as prudent and practical" (USDA, 1995).