Sentence examples for the sort of qualifications from inspiring English sources

In testimony in February 2003 in the Senate, the report noted, Mr. Tenet said -- without the sort of qualifications found in the reports of his analysts -- that "Iraq has in the past provided training in document forgery and bomb-making to Al Qaeda.

"But now and again, that sort of qualification works".

The university says that this "diversity within diversity" strategy produces the sort of "broad array of qualifications and characteristics" that contributes to a truly diverse learning environment.

"Sometimes universities will only be able to accept these sorts of qualifications when combined with other qualifications.

They are looking for candidates with As and Bs at A-level and top grades in equivalent qualifications, the sort of grades that would get students into a Russell Group university," says Collins. "Many companies have found that the commitment to the organisation and the retention rate is better than that of their graduate schemes," Collins says.

Thanks to the negotiating skills of this self-proclaimed champion of social mobility, this has now been replaced by a scheme in which some children get one sort of qualifications and many get no qualifications on leaving school at all.

Dan Rogerson MP Co-chair, Liberal Democrat parliamentary party committee on education When Michael Gove's plan to replace GCSEs with O-levels and CSEs was leaked, Nick Clegg denounced it as leading to a two-tier system in which some children would get one sort of qualifications and others would get another.

When I'm asked what sort of qualifications are needed for a job in science communication, it's often difficult to pinpoint which qualities are most important from the wide range that are required.

It would be hard to reconcile with the sort of parity between vocational and academic qualifications the government wants to engineer to retain potential drop-outs.

Survey data from 1991 and 1999 show that the worthwhile returns to workers come from higher-level qualifications, rather than the sort of basic vocational ones the government is willing to endorse (see chart)—those deemed equivalent to GCSEs.

At the other end, it would also give some sort of qualification to the many less able children who currently leave school with few or no exam results to show for it.