The office of the New York City public advocate remains conspicuously unknown to many voters, and at times on Sunday, the debate among the four Democrats vying for the job seemed to focus on whether the position should exist at all, rather than which candidate was best qualified to occupy it.
When the president introduced Judge Sotomayor to the nation, he spoke about how much her compelling life story and the breadth of her experiences made her uniquely qualified to occupy a seat on the Supreme Court.
The government has instituted the National Oil Company to manage Uganda's commercial interests within the oil and gas industry, and new rules bar international oil companies from appointing expatriates to positions that qualified Ugandans could occupy.
Saving America from the most unhinged and least qualified figure ever to occupy the Oval Office may well require a long and bitter fight.
The first morning of the trial was occupied with qualifying the jurors, during the course of which t he appellant exhausted all of his peremptory challenges. 2 The trial then proceeded, and at its conclusion the jury convicted the appellant as charged.
With these appointments, virtually every position at the top of this department will have been filled, and they will be occupied by highly qualified public servants dedicated to this nation's homeland security.
Its performance can be qualified by the space they occupy in relation to the thermal resistance they provide, which requires the solution of the quasi one-dimensional heat conduction equation in the geometry of interest.
In order to qualify you need to have occupied your flat as your only or main home for the last three years or periods that add up to three in the last 10.
It is clear from the declaration that it is chiefly works of art belonging to private individuals of Belgian, Dutch, and French nationality, mostly qualified as Jews by the occupying power, which were looted-looted with the obvious intention of gratifying their personal vanity and of obtaining valuable property, viewed from an economic standpoint, contrary to the principles of international law.
Mr. Cadogan of Georgetown University said, for example, that if a 78-year-old individual donated a house worth $400,000 to a qualified charity, and continued to occupy it, federal tax law would allow a tax deduction of about $255,000, based on life expectancy.
