"qualify projects" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it in a variety of contexts when discussing projects that need to meet certain criteria before being approved. For example: "We will need to qualify projects to ensure they meet our standards of quality before they are approved."
Stockpiling the money until qualified projects emerged would only expose it to "recapture" if it appeared that the grants were languishing, according to the memo.
"A pipeline of qualifying projects will be completed once the final eligibility criteria is released as part of the Facility's Investment Mandate," Frydenberg said.
Our study is based on the notion that quantifying and qualifying project size, cost, duration, defects, and estimation accuracy needs to be done in relation with stakeholder satisfaction and perceived value.
To qualify, the projects must be "nationally significant", ready to start construction within 12 months, financially credible and "good value" for taxpayers.
The designation would qualify the project for tax credits that could reduce renovation costs to 40percentt of new construction.
Conservatively, then, given the cost of the campaign, an increase of roughly 200 visitors from New York City in the coming months would most likely qualify the project as a success.
To qualify, the project has to meet the following criteria: It must prevent, detect, or treat a disease; treat an area of unmet medical need; reduce health care costs; or contribute toward curing cancer within 30 years.
The decision came after the government scrapped subsidies for onshore windfarms, closed support for small-scale solar projects and changed the way other renewable energy projects qualify for payments, saying they were becoming too costly for taxpayers.
The national governments decide what types of projects qualify, but the boundaries are loosely defined.
Building applications are still being accepted, but final approval will not be granted unless projects qualify for a waiver.
