英语词汇“qualification”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

qualification

/ˌkwɒlɪfɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n

noun

1A pass of an examination or an official completion of a course, especially one conferring status as a recognized practitioner of a profession or activity: I left school at 15 with no qualifications...

All doctors with foreign qualifications have to pass examinations in South Africa before they could register, said Tshabalala-Msimang.
The majority of social workers in the country are still waiting for official recognition of their professional status and qualifications.
All courses lead to recognised qualifications.

1.1 [mass noun] The action or fact of becoming qualified as a recognized practitioner of a profession or activity: her qualification as a barrister...

They say nurses working in Nunavik, James Bay, Lower North Shore and remote First Nations communities need recognition of past experience when they seek qualification as a nurse practitioner.
The trainee primary and secondary school teachers claim they were lured into the profession with false promises that their age and experience would be recognised on qualification.
The fact that it is possible for a doctor to continue to practice for decades after qualification without ever opening a book or taking any other steps to keep up to date has long seemed indefensible.

Synonyms

certificate, diploma, degree, licence, document, warrant;

eligibility, acceptability, adequacy, suitableness, suitability, preparedness, fitness;

proficiency, skill, ability, quality, skilfulness, adeptness, capability, capacity, aptitude

1.2A quality or accomplishment that makes someone suitable for a particular job or activity: only one qualification required—fabulous sense of humour...

What are the basic qualifications and aptitude required?
The three C's that credit creditors look at when determining their qualification are capacity, character, and collateral.
There is no one of sufficient stature, no impartial media, and no intellectuals with adequate qualifications and credibility to arbitrate.

2A condition that must be fulfilled before a right can be acquired; an official requirement: the five-year residency qualification for presidential candidates...

When an original assured tenant dies members of his family who fulfil certain qualifications have rights of succession.
The conditions attached and qualifications stipulated by the companies could kill you before any disease.
A duly constituted body of faculty peers should determine tenure qualifications and requirements for each type of appointment.

3 [mass noun] The action or fact of qualifying or being eligible for something: they need to beat Poland to ensure qualification for the World Cup finals...

A draw will now be enough for England in their match against Croatia to ensure qualification for the quarter finals, despite the fact that three teams in group B could still finish on four points.
Their performance ensured automatic qualification, along with the giant ‘squad’ teams from City of Salford and City of Liverpool, for the National Finals.
The Sarsfields are unbeaten to date and a victory against the Mitchels will ensure their qualification for the play-offs and they will be hoping to be at full strength for this encounter.

4A statement or assertion that makes another less absolute: this important qualification needs to be remembered when interpreting the results [mass noun]: I welcome without qualification the Minister’s statement...

Its 50 pages are filled with so many assertions, half-truths and qualifications as to render it worthless.
The only qualification to this statement is in reference to rooting of the ingroup relative to outgroup taxa.
Doubtless people will disagree, but I think the former is a much stronger statement without the qualification.

Synonyms

modification, limitation, restriction, reservation, stipulation, allowance, adaptation, alteration, adjustment, amendment, revision, refinement, moderation, tempering, softening, lessening, reduction, mitigation;

condition, proviso, provision, caveat, rider

5 [mass noun] Grammar The attribution of a quality to a word, especially a noun.The first element in the phrase is an adverb, an adverbial qualification or an object (direct or indirect)....

In English, the definite article, the demonstrative and the qualification adjective are neutral as to gender variation.
I now believe that de la Grasserie's semantic characterization is more accurate in this respect: a nominal construct with a personal possessive pronoun brings into the picture a further qualification of the noun phrase than does the noun phrase with just a definite article.

Derivatives

qualificatory

/ˌkwɒlɪfɪˈkeɪt(ə)ri/ adjective ...

What's that qualificatory ‘nearly’ doing there, one wonders.
Based on Chemical and Mineral Characters, with a Systematic Nomenclature addition to these it will be necessary to employ qualificatory terms to express the variable characters of mineral composition and texture.
The second sentence of the above quotation carries the following qualificatory footnote: "Although I confess from the outset to being seduced at times by the simple idea that a world of, say, many Swedens, would be infinitely preferable to the world we have now", which gives a flavour of this humane essay.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from medieval Latin qualificatio(n-), from the verb qualificare (see qualify).

单词	qualification
释义	qualification /ˌkwɒlɪfɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n / noun 1A pass of an examination or an official completion of a course, especially one conferring status as a recognized practitioner of a profession or activity: I left school at 15 with no qualifications... All doctors with foreign qualifications have to pass examinations in South Africa before they could register, said Tshabalala-Msimang. The majority of social workers in the country are still waiting for official recognition of their professional status and qualifications. All courses lead to recognised qualifications. 1.1 [mass noun] The action or fact of becoming qualified as a recognized practitioner of a profession or activity: her qualification as a barrister... They say nurses working in Nunavik, James Bay, Lower North Shore and remote First Nations communities need recognition of past experience when they seek qualification as a nurse practitioner. The trainee primary and secondary school teachers claim they were lured into the profession with false promises that their age and experience would be recognised on qualification. The fact that it is possible for a doctor to continue to practice for decades after qualification without ever opening a book or taking any other steps to keep up to date has long seemed indefensible. Synonyms certificate, diploma, degree, licence, document, warrant; eligibility, acceptability, adequacy, suitableness, suitability, preparedness, fitness; proficiency, skill, ability, quality, skilfulness, adeptness, capability, capacity, aptitude 1.2A quality or accomplishment that makes someone suitable for a particular job or activity: only one qualification required—fabulous sense of humour... What are the basic qualifications and aptitude required? The three C's that credit creditors look at when determining their qualification are capacity, character, and collateral. There is no one of sufficient stature, no impartial media, and no intellectuals with adequate qualifications and credibility to arbitrate. 2A condition that must be fulfilled before a right can be acquired; an official requirement: the five-year residency qualification for presidential candidates... When an original assured tenant dies members of his family who fulfil certain qualifications have rights of succession. The conditions attached and qualifications stipulated by the companies could kill you before any disease. A duly constituted body of faculty peers should determine tenure qualifications and requirements for each type of appointment. 3 [mass noun] The action or fact of qualifying or being eligible for something: they need to beat Poland to ensure qualification for the World Cup finals... A draw will now be enough for England in their match against Croatia to ensure qualification for the quarter finals, despite the fact that three teams in group B could still finish on four points. Their performance ensured automatic qualification, along with the giant ‘squad’ teams from City of Salford and City of Liverpool, for the National Finals. The Sarsfields are unbeaten to date and a victory against the Mitchels will ensure their qualification for the play-offs and they will be hoping to be at full strength for this encounter. 4A statement or assertion that makes another less absolute: this important qualification needs to be remembered when interpreting the results [mass noun]: I welcome without qualification the Minister’s statement... Its 50 pages are filled with so many assertions, half-truths and qualifications as to render it worthless. The only qualification to this statement is in reference to rooting of the ingroup relative to outgroup taxa. Doubtless people will disagree, but I think the former is a much stronger statement without the qualification. Synonyms modification, limitation, restriction, reservation, stipulation, allowance, adaptation, alteration, adjustment, amendment, revision, refinement, moderation, tempering, softening, lessening, reduction, mitigation; condition, proviso, provision, caveat, rider 5 [mass noun] Grammar The attribution of a quality to a word, especially a noun.The first element in the phrase is an adverb, an adverbial qualification or an object (direct or indirect).... In English, the definite article, the demonstrative and the qualification adjective are neutral as to gender variation. I now believe that de la Grasserie's semantic characterization is more accurate in this respect: a nominal construct with a personal possessive pronoun brings into the picture a further qualification of the noun phrase than does the noun phrase with just a definite article. Derivatives qualificatory /ˌkwɒlɪfɪˈkeɪt(ə)ri/ adjective ... What's that qualificatory ‘nearly’ doing there, one wonders. Based on Chemical and Mineral Characters, with a Systematic Nomenclature addition to these it will be necessary to employ qualificatory terms to express the variable characters of mineral composition and texture. The second sentence of the above quotation carries the following qualificatory footnote: "Although I confess from the outset to being seduced at times by the simple idea that a world of, say, many Swedens, would be infinitely preferable to the world we have now", which gives a flavour of this humane essay. Origin Mid 16th century: from medieval Latin qualificatio(n-), from the verb qualificare (see qualify).
随便看	hereditary haemorrhagic telangiectasia hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia hereditary lands hereditary monarchy hereditary peer hereditary peerage hereditary states hereditation hereditism hereditist hereditivity heredity Hereford Hereford and Worcester Herefordshire here goes herein hereinafter hereinbefore hereof Herero heresiarch here's mud in your eye! here's to someone/thing heresy