Sentence examples for a man whose profession from inspiring English sources

"Behind each of them was a man whose profession it was to make them," he told the art critic Robert Hughes.

The charges, which carry a possible sentence of up to twenty years, have no apparent basis in fact — which may be why the government is choosing to pillory in secret a man whose profession was openness.

Even Mal, a celebrated obstetrician entrusted with countless female lives, has a smile, "more of an undertaker than that of a man whose profession it was to guide new life into the world".

So said 14th century Japanese warrior/thinker Shiba Yoshimasa: "The man whose profession is arms should calm his mind and look into the depths of others.

Here she meets the debonair 68-year-old Marcus Kidder, an author of children's books and a man whose surname and profession are presumably designed to jog readers to grasp the plot's undertones of latent paedophilia.

Anyone coming and going at odd hours, suspicious activity?" Some fathers are spies, not like Peeping Toms, but men whose professions are entirely unknown.

"Tom Landry was everything the world believed him to be," his son, Tom Jr., said at a memorial service yesterday in Dallas for the former Cowboys coach, who died Saturday of leukemia at 75. "He was a man of virtue, of high moral character, a man whose talents and hard work propelled him to the top of his profession".

It might seem an unlikely comment from a man whose reputation is for brimming self-confidence and whose résumé -- Ph.D. by the age of 26, full professorship in his mid-30's, MacArthur Foundation "genius grant" before 40, the world's most prestigious modern-art curatorship at 42 -- suggests a nonstop rise to the top of his profession.

To perform a highly detailed semen analysis in a man whose wife had a partial mole.

This was a man whose appearance disrespected respect.

She is married to an older man named Richard Gregg Edelmann), whose profession is marketing and whose vocation is masturbating to Internet pornography, pursuits that leave him with little time for his family.