Sentence examples for qualified meaning from inspiring English sources

Typically access to anything out of the ordinary requires an investor to be "qualified", meaning those with a net worth of $1m or an annual income in excess of $200,000.

However, the court noted that there wasn't a constitutional privilege to refuse to disclose such records to a criminal grand jury, and that any common-law privilege would be not absolute but "qualified" — meaning that it could be overcome by a compelling government interest.

Those visitors have submitted more than 1,700 forms requesting follow-up from the organization, Mr. Lewis says, "and every lead generated by the form is quite qualified," meaning it is worth pursuing.

The city designated its facade a landmark in the 1980's (its interior was not pristine enough to qualify), meaning that it can't be demolished.

It removes a requirement that only carers who provide "a substantial amount of care on a regular basis" qualify, meaning more would be eligible for assistance.

Reigning champions Nigeria did not qualify, meaning they will sit out the tournament along with seven-times winners Egypt - the most successful nation in the competition's history.

The reason for rejecting the claim that meaning something and presentation can enter a relation of fulfillment becomes obvious if one considers how Reinach qualifies meaning acts: being "blind," these acts simply cannot have intuitive content.

Criminal law professor Charles P. Ewing, who directs the Advocacy Institute at the State University of New York at Buffalo, told VICE News he is not surprised about the outcome of today's sentencing, given that all of the jurors in the case were required to be "death qualifying" — meaning they were only allowed to serve if they were willing to impose the death penalty.

Mayer was first in qualifying, meaning he was the last down the slopes in the final round.

Because the charges carry a potential death sentence, the jury must be what is known as "death-qualified", meaning that anyone who confesses an absolute philosophical opposition to capital punishment – or an absolute philosophical commitment to it – is automatically ineligible.

Finding the jury for the case took more than two months, partly because the 12 jurors – and six alternates – had to be "death-qualified", meaning neither opposed nor in favor of the death penalty.