eligible

ineligibility

noun[ U ]uk /ɪˌnelɪdʒəˈbɪlɪti/ us /-tIi/
All public records conclusively establish his ineligibility to be a candidate for office.

Examples of ineligible

ineligible
The ratcheting up of these criteria means that people suffering isolation, or who need simple domestic services, are increasingly ineligible for assistance.
Four additional patients that are currently ineligible due to missing baseline data are included in the tables with the eligible patients.
Participants with severe, unstable concurrent psychiatric conditions likely to require hospitalization within 6 months from study entry are also ineligible.
Courts and redistricting guidelines cannot and should not try to compensate for differences in turnout, population demographics, and ineligible voters that exist across districts.
After the war he was declared ineligible for any official position.
The stronger entitlement extinguishes the weaker entitlement by making it ineligible to count as a right.
Replacement of a missing or ineligible household was carried out from a listing of randomly selected substitute households for each stratum.
Some people are ineligible to donate, and many more are poor planners for their healthcare needs.
Changes involving major class features, being noticeable, are already marked as violations of established norms, and thus ineligible for another sociolinguistic marking.
Radiation therapists were deemed ineligible for this study if they were on leave during the data collection period.
Patients were ineligible if they had received bisphosphonates during the 9-month analytic period.
They tend to have uncertain prognoses early on, and are therefore also ineligible for hospice.
The reliability of pensions means that the income can be used strategically and allows households to obtain credit for which they would otherwise be ineligible.
At follow-up, 24 of these addresses were found to be ineligible, leaving a potential sample of 1,299.
Of the 1576 students selected, only 61 were ineligible for participation due to parental refusal.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.