Sentence examples for qualifying business from inspiring English sources

Levein's latest target is the management of the Liechtenstein national team, who will visit Hampden Park on Euro 2012 qualifying business on Tuesday.

The program provides $3,500 or $5,000 a worker to the qualifying business, whose new or renewed leases are required to run at least five years.

Instead the Chancellor restricted the rate increase to 28% (for higher rate taxpayers only), did not restore Taper Relief and has embraced Entrepreneurs' Relief so that the 10% rate now applies to the first £5 million of capital gains made by the sale of a qualifying business over a person's lifetime.

President Michelle Bachelet said $500 million would enable Chile's state-owned BancoEstado to increase credit for qualifying businesses.

Among other things, the bill would enable state energy regulators to loan out funds to cover the upfront costs of improving the energy efficiency of a home or business — as much as $13,000 for residential customers and as much as $26,000 for qualifying businesses.

"Such an exemption would provide a significant financial advantage for qualifying businesses," the letter states, "addressing the barrier to entry created by capital constraints".

Clare Whitmell, Guardian Careers CV expert, CV and job hunting blogger at Job Market Success and qualified business communication trainer Don't downplay your experience if you are over qualified: Dumbing down your CV is counter-productive.

In a statement posted on his Web site, Mr. Parker described the new investors as, "three 30-, early 40ish, highly qualified business and technology people and enthusiastic wine lovers as well as longtime subscribers".

Clare Whitmell, qualified business communication trainer Have structure in your job search: Create a spreadsheet, start with industries you're interested in, then take each industry individually, and identify employers within the sector.

Clare Whitmell, Guardian contributor and qualified business communication trainer: "Taking some time to think about your options is a great idea – whether you do that as you're working, or whether you do a gap year.

Clare Whitmell, Guardian contributor and qualified business communication trainer: "Generic buzzwords confuse everyone – they're not helpful on a job description and almost meaningless on a CV if unsubstantiated.