The phrase "qualified substitutes" is grammatically correct and is often used in written English.
It refers to alternative options or replacements that meet the necessary qualifications or requirements. Example: "If the main candidate is not available, we have a list of qualified substitutes who can fill the position."
She said that Ansonia school officials were dissatisfied with recruitment efforts that produced few, if any, qualified substitute teachers.
The words "is qualified" are substituted for "possesses proper qualifications" to eliminate unnecessary words.
L. 107 16 substituted "qualified tuition" for "qualified State tuition".
L. 108 136, § 621(a)(2)(A), substituted "qualified members" for "qualified enlisted members" in section catchline.
L. 110 172 substituted "qualified costs" for "qualified capital costs" and inserted "and which are properly chargeable to capital account" before period at end.
The nickel/cadmium data will deal, in part, with the attempts to find space-qualified substitutes for the disappearance of Pellon 2505 as a separation material.
First, there is the understandable fear that volunteers will substitute qualified workers, and be seen as a cheap alternative to skilled staff.
1004, transferred officers of the Engineer Corps of the Navy to the line of the Navy; therefore, in subsection (a) the words "qualified officer" are substituted for the words "engineer officer" to preserve the meaning of the section and to include any officer possessing adequate background and training in engineering duties.
Subsequent legal decisions, most notably the 1978 case of Butz v. Economou substituted a qualified for the absolute immunity, thereby allowing suits to go ahead on proof of the "actual malice" of the public official charged with wrongdoing.
Michelle Rhee and Joel Klein are not qualified to be a substitute teacher in their respective school districts.
