Sentence examples for seen as qualified from inspiring English sources

Reyes was a merchant who had made his fortune trading exporting yerba mate from Paraguay and importing various cheap and needed manufactures back to Paraguay, so he was seen as qualified for the post by the Spanish Crown.

While the VHT strategy requires CHWs to be living in the community in which they serve, this carried a potential risk of CHWs not being seen as qualified to give health advice, especially on such a sensitive thematic area as maternal and newborn care – typically the purview of elder women in the family and traditional birth attendants (TBAs).

On all those three failures of forecasting, the Dow did reverse itself in the couple of weeks before the end of October, rising in 1956 and falling in 1932 and 1968 -- a move that could be seen as qualifying the otherwise incorrect election forecast.

While Ms. Georgieva qualifies, she is widely seen as close to the West.

The punchline was that only film that the character who proposed the theory saw as qualifying was Ridley Scott's Alien, which was five or six years old at the time the strip was published.

Actress Kate Beckinsale also saw her complaint dismissed by the PCC; this time it was pictures taken of her with her child in a park that were seen as not qualifying for a reasonable expectation of privacy.

Trump's major obstacle still appears to be the fact that majorities do not see him as qualified to be president or possessing presidential temperament.

(BPHS manager-level 3) "But now the market is better, quite better than before…You see as soon as a person is qualified, he is not willing to work in that position anymore.

(BPHS manager-level 3) Increased training opportunities combined with an improved job market resulted in attrition of qualified staff, particularly female staff in rural areas: "But now the market is better, quite better than before…You see as soon as a person is qualified, he is not willing to work in that position anymore.

Fealty to the "Washington consensus" was seen as necessary to qualify for official help and to restore access to private capital markets.

The team had been promising, too: seen as likely to qualify for the 1994 World Cup in America and among the favourites for that year's Cup of Nations, in which a rebuilt side managed to come second.