Qualify used in a sentence

Qualify in a sentence as a verb

Would pointing people to medical research papers [qualify]?

As developers, entrepreneurs, etc., shouldn't we be nurturing this very hard to qualify talent?

You believe that there's some mythical "21st century" business model that will save journalism with no evidence to back that up. If asking readers to pay for news doesn't qualify as sufficiently modern, I'm really not sure what you have in mind.

One day her family advised him that they had arranged a marriage for her and as she was no longer living with them she and her new husband would both qualify for unemployment benefits.

It's the kind of language a lawyer would use to qualify a patent clause.- We do not provide direct access to our servers.- We do not provide direct access nor is there a backdoor.- O, but we do still pipe all of your data to external NSA servers.

The only reason I got a good education was because with the release of Nelson Mandela, my parents were one of few to study at a previously white only university, and qualify for positions previously reserved for whites only.

The substantive law rules relating to such options are the same as any other options and they are "non-qualified" only in the sense that they don't qualify for the special tax advantage of "incentive stock options" or ISOs, which are special types of options that get special tax advantages.