Sentence examples for replacing qualified from inspiring English sources

As a study published this week in the journal BMJ Quality and Safety highlighted, replacing qualified nurses with assistants increases the risk of patients dying.

"The program was never meant to replace qualified American workers, but it was instead intended as a means to fill gaps in highly specialized areas of employment.

Jardine then went on to play for Surrey, for whom he was qualified, replacing the injured Jack Hobbs as an opening batsman before dropping down to number five in the batting order.

On April 28th the parliament passed measures to sack 15,000 civil servants by the end of 2014; they will be replaced by young, qualified new entrants.A litmus test will be the privatisation programme, which matters less for the revenues it will raise than for the wider opening-up of the economy it signals.

Those with current low professional job titles and low formal schooling should be replaced by highly qualified staff.

They argued that TBA roles should be adapted to meet the needs of specific contexts and then phased out and replaced by formally qualified health workers as soon as possible: "Orthodox medical care is regulated by laws and malpractice is punishable.

Measured EQE curves over a standard AM1.5D spectrum yield a short-circuit current density of 7 mA/cm2 for Ge cells with both As2Se3 and trilayer, which means that the trilayer is qualified for replacing As2Se3 with outstanding antireflective properties.

On the other hand, there are at least a hundred musicians qualified to replace each member of any symphony orchestra.

While Mr. Rangel says that constituents have pleaded with him to run, and that none of his rivals are qualified to replace him, the poll shows that 70 percent of Manhattan voters want him to end his Congressional career: 46 percent said he should give up his campaign and step down at the end of his term, and 24 percent said he should resign now.

More generally, then, many driving agendas and background assumptions have gradually been exposed, criticized, qualified, or replaced.

Garland, by every reasonable measure, is exceptionally qualified to replace the late Justice Antonin Scalia on the high court.