Sentence examples for vague qualifications from inspiring English sources
The draft as it stands now subjects fundamental freedoms to vague qualifications that render them meaningless: These freedoms must be exercised "according to the law" or as long as they don't hinder "national security".
But your dismissive reference to "vague qualifications" did not recognise the efforts we made, when drafting the statute of the International Criminal Court, to mitigate the worst effects of the fact that the only available process for choosing the ICC's judges is election by the states that have signed up to the court.
Many nominations reflect cronyism, not legal expertise and the European Court's rulings are binding on all member states.Similarly vague qualifications are asked of the 18 judges of the International Criminal Court, along with a need to reflect the world's main legal systems and a desire to achieve an "equitable" distribution by geography and sex.
He suggests that the claim that a sentence x means that p "might as a first shot be equated with some statement or disjunction of statements about what 'people' (vague) intend (with qualifications about 'recognition') to effect by x" (1957, 66).
The department for work and pensions have a professional register for specialist careers, but the only job it found in six months that even vaguely matched my qualifications was lab technician in a secondary school.
He runs the danger of prescribing too tightly what schools should do, as well as the standards they should attain.Plans for vocational qualifications remain vague.
Frequently, students arrive at university armed with good qualifications but are vague about the kind and quality of impact they can make on society when they leave three to four years later.
Opponents of this merit-based view note that it is often highly contestable who the "best qualified" really is, because the criteria determining qualifications are typically vague and do not come with weights attached to them.
The idea that vague celebrity is a pan-televisual qualification surely needs to be exploded, or we'll end up with Arsène Wenger presenting Saturday Kitchen, and Peter Andre reading the news.
But several, like Mr. Dorn, possessed few qualifications and seemed to have only a vague understanding of their duties.
