Sentence examples for virtually unqualified from inspiring English sources
A wise man recently pointed out that if Foster had only built his 20 or 30 best works, critical admiration would be virtually unqualified.
To call this attributing "a virtually unqualified success" to America's efforts in Iraq is breathtaking mendacity.
He thinks that these groups are responsible for an incipient erosion of national identity, a development that he views with an alarm that, while it is virtually unqualified, is somewhat underexplained.
In February 2004, Francis Fukuyama attended a neoconservative think-tank dinner in Washington and listened aghast as the featured speaker, the columnist Charles Krauthammer, attributed "a virtually unqualified success" to America's efforts in Iraq, and the audience enthusiastically applauded.
Paul Berman's review of Francis Fukuyama's "America at the Crossroads" (March 26) begins with the following assertion: "In February 2004, Francis Fukuyama attended a neoconservative think-tank dinner in Washington and listened aghast as the featured speaker, the columnist Charles Krauthammer, attributed 'a virtually unqualified success' to America's efforts in Iraq".
To Lansbury's dismay, Labour did not use this leverage to promote votes for women, instead giving the government virtually unqualified support to keep the Conservatives out of power.
Mr. O'Connor agreed last month to take a leave of absence from his positions after the State Commission on Public Integrity charged him with violating state ethics rules in hiring Mr. Bruno's daughter, Susan Bruno, for a position for which she was unqualified, and then continuing to employ her even as she "did virtually no work" for the research foundation.
No assertion goes unqualified.
Yet testimonials are unqualified.
I felt distinctly unqualified.
