Yes, "some" is a qualified term as it indicates an unspecified quantity or number that is more than one but less than all. It is often used to convey a sense of partiality or indeterminacy in a statement. The context in which "some" is used can further clarify its meaning, but it inherently implies a limitation in scope.
True I think.
The term is spelled "qualified" (having the necessary skills, or a made a stipulation).
Qualified tuition plan.
Agree, binding, qualified, contractual, renewable, unanimous, broad, consensual, broadley and understood would be the synonyms for uncontested.
The benefits trigger of any long-term care insurance policy, be it non-tax qualified or tax qualified varies from policy to policy, depending on what is stated on your ltci so be sure to read your policy carefully as some triggers require you to be on a specific health conditions while others require that you are you are unable to perform the activities of daily living.
A general definition of the term "professional" is somebody who does something at a level where they are qualified to do it, and are paid accordingly.
Disqualified. they are no longer qualified to compete in the competition. ;]
poll books
kakistocracy
kakistocracy
A first aid officer is another term for a qualified first aider. In some institutions, the term first aid officer is given to a person of higher qualification than an occupational first aider, namely Emergency First Responders.
Kakistocracy refers to a system of management controlled by the least qualified or most unscrupulous members of a society.