Sentence examples similar to unqualified interests from inspiring English sources

The recruitment and retention difficulties have also prompted many local authorities to offer sponsorship to existing unqualified staff interested in professional qualification.

Regulators at the Minerals Management Ser vice (MMS), the federal agency charged with issuing permits and overseeing safety of offshore oil drilling, appeared compromised by conflicts of interest and unqualified to ensure safety in operations (CNN 2010; Leonnig 2010; U.S. Department of the Interior 2010).

Wallace drew opposition from Democrats, civil rights groups and the American Bar Association, which for the first time in almost a quarter-century unanimously rated a judicial nominee "unqualified". Wallace said various special interests and their supporters on the committee had made up their minds before he was allowed to testify or respond to criticism.

Clyda Mellett of Tennessee, who described Medicare as her top political interest, offered an unqualified thumbs-up.

The nimbleness with which Cameron has ventured into the world of the Internet, and of Internet-inspired thinking, has made the Big Society an object of acute interest, if not unqualified excitement, in tech-savvy precincts.

In his lifetime, Mahler's works and their performances attracted wide interest, but rarely unqualified approval; for years after its 1889 premiere critics and public struggled to understand the First Symphony, described by one critic after an 1898 Dresden performance as "the dullest [symphonic] work the new epoch has produced".

Invited reviewers who feels unqualified or have a conflict of interests should promptly notify the editors and decline the invitation.

Though many researchers find that being part of a dual-research-career couple can force one person to compromise, in the Mosers' case their research interests have been an unqualified advantage.

Speaking later in Philadelphia, Bernie doubled down, accusing Hillary of being unqualified because of her donations from special interests, her vote for the Iraq War, and her past support for job-killing trade agreements.

Second, a U-turn by the Fed on interest rates would hardly be unqualified good news.

I believe that scientists have conflicts of interest that make them uniquely unqualified to judge the ethical implications of the scientific opportunities open to them.