Disqualify used in a sentence

Disqualify in a sentence as a verb

"This seems to disqualify me from a lot of job postings.

Poor writing skills don't disqualify one from selling millions of books at a much higher price point.

> Do you go to any great lengths ?If he does not, does that disqualify him from holding an opinion on surveillance cameras?

But a note to potential Google interviewees: if you're caught doing this it will pretty much disqualify your application.

The fact that it obviously came from a copyright image does not disqualify it for fair use; it is required for fair use to even make sense.

What the world needs to learn is that people do make mistakes, and a single mistake, or small series of mistakes, does not disqualify someone from having a productive life.

That would disqualify virtually everybody outside the hard sciences, of course, and probably many people inside the hard sciences as well.

Do we disqualify scientists from the other Nobel prizes because "they really didn't think this experiment would discover anything"?

You are free to feel that gays shouldn't marry, just like you are free to say that women shouldn't be CEOs, but you disqualify yourself from being the head of a group like Mozilla when you do that.

The bitcoin community isn't big enough to have serious security professionals yet, but that doesn't disqualify it as a currency market.

> [Condoleeza Rice]... normal personHer close involvement with the current state of US national security is enough to disqualify her for a role in a company like Dropbox.

So was Richards, eventually, but her original stunt combined with her hypocritical actions beforehand should disqualify her from serving as an example for sexism at tech events.