Sentence examples for really eligible from inspiring English sources

Beyond the uneven writing, there's the issue of whether the 1980's are really eligible for revisiting, since they've never quite disappeared.

"Chappy was a really eligible bachelor," said David Patrick Columbia, the editor of NewYorkSocialDiary.com, one of the few socialite chronicles online written by an insider.

But since this isn't really anything "impressive" that they did, they aren't really eligible for the MIDOTW award.

Being journalists, they aren't really eligible for our MIDOTW and MDDOTW awards, but we felt they deserve a mention for their actions.

The report notes that implementing the work requirements "can be error prone," resulting in some people being denied benefits they should get and others receiving benefits they're not really eligible for.

They're free to attend but have a limited number of seats [so it's very competitive to attend them] and just 10percentt of people who take a national exam are really eligible for those slots.

She was ready to spend, er, donate up to $500 for a date with the right guy. "It depends on how good the date is, how hot the guy is, and if he's really, truly eligible," she explained.

Respondents were then asked whether, given the option, they would take advantage of a tax loophole for which they might not really be eligible.

I wondered if I'd been voting falsely, if I'd really been eligible for a Commonwealth-supported university place, and where exactly I was meant to be a citizen if not in Australia.

Overturning I-1240 esthatisherethat here in Washington state (and in the backyard of the charter-promoting Gates Foundation, no less), without public oversight, charter schools are not "common schools" and hence are not really "public schools" eligible for public funding an argument many of us made from the beginning.

Any feature-length film that was released in 2015 and exhibited for paid admission in Los Angeles county for at least seven days is eligible, but really, all serious contenders come out in the months leading up to the awards – usually, by screening them in festivals before their theatrical releases.