Sentence examples for qualifying citizens from inspiring English sources

Yet the United States has established a visa waiver program for qualifying citizens of the following nations: United Kingdom, Australia, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Monaco, the Netherlands, Spain and Sweden, all "First World" countries.

Recent studies have shown that qualified teachers produce quality students and, ultimately, qualified citizens (Ingersoll 2007; Institutes for the Promotion of Teaching Science and Technology (IPST) and OECD 2017; Siribanpitak 2003).

There is no place for the purging of legally qualified citizens from voter rolls or any of the other barriers that kept Americans from casting their ballots.

The Commission shall be composed of such members as the President may appoint from time to time from among appropriately qualified citizens of the United States.

Now, the National Rifle Association knows that there are millions of qualified active and retired police; active, reserve and retired military; security professionals; certified firefighters and rescue personnel; and an extraordinary corps of patriotic, trained qualified citizens to join with local school officials and police in devising a protection plan for every school.

Many of Libya's most educated and qualified citizens chose exile, rather than pay lip service to the lunacy.

Zephania On'gata of the Kenya Institute of Policy Management (KIPM) notes that aid packages often require hiring expatriates in favor of qualified citizens.

One great good did follow when the Secretaries of War and the Navy together urged President Coolidge, as Commander in Chief, to call upon a group of highly qualified citizens to study the whole problem of "aircraft in national defense and to supplement the studies already made" by both departments.

From my perspective as a voter registration volunteer and poll worker, I bore witness to the fact that these laws have deterred qualified citizens from registering and voting.

In the month of November during a presidential election year, each state holds an open election in which all qualified citizens may participate.

The good news is that America doesn't need to become anything like a Singapore, or China for that matter, to realize what many voters imply they want -- reforms to the current process of selecting political leaders to ensure political decisions are made only by suitably qualified citizens and political office held only by meritorious candidates.