Advertisement
Advertisement
ineligible
adjective as in not qualified
Example Sentences
Dozens of Montgomery County residents who are ineligible for the vaccine under current guidelines tried to receive the vaccine Wednesday and Thursday, officials said.
Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago, one of the institutions that had deemed Orellana Garcia ineligible for a transplant, took a second look, asking Rogers for information and paperwork.
However, Diane Auer Jones, the Education Department’s point person on higher education policy, told several higher education groups on Monday that the agency still views undocumented and international students as ineligible for aid.
The inspector general’s office reached that conclusion by comparing a list of PPP loan recipients with the Treasury Department’s Do Not Pay list, a compilation of individuals and entities ineligible to receive federal payments.
Inconclusive test results, exposure to an outside party who has tested positive and contact tracing are all reasons players from around the league have been ruled ineligible to play.
Today it would be considered a felony, classifying him as a “two-timer” and therefore ineligible for special release.
When they do leave prison, these men are largely unemployable and ineligible to vote, and often end up back in the system.
A Republican activist filed a complaint that Perez was ineligible because he had only joined the Maryland bar in 2001.
You should already see where this is going: Existing black neighborhoods were lined as unsafe, and thus ineligible for financing.
Any person found to use multiple Twitter usernames or multiple Twitter updates to enter will be ineligible.
No evidence exists that there was ever any law making a Roman tribune ineligible for relection.
Mr. Jefferson was inclined at first to have the President elected for seven years, and be thereafter ineligible.
Perhaps he would like a list of the ineligible young men in the neighbourhood?
That she may have to marry a more ineligible person than the one refused is here implied.
He was thrown into prison and, in 1572, was sentenced to penance and reclusion, thus rendering him ineligible.
Advertisement
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse