Sentence examples for a profession which is from inspiring English sources

Dr Mary Bousted, general secretary of ATL, told the conference newly qualified teachers "learn as they work with exhausted and stressed colleagues that teaching has become a profession which is incompatable with a normal life".

Way back in 2000, the Society of Authors found that 75% of members earned less than £20,000, while in 2007 the Authors' Licence and Collecting Society cited average earnings for UK authors of about £16,000, an average which hides the true picture of a profession which is becoming steadily more unequal.

Is it that they learn as they work with exhausted and stressed colleagues that teaching has become a profession which is incompatible with a normal life?" A recent ATL survey found that almost three-quarters (73%) of trainee and newly qualified teachers have considered leaving the profession, with 76% blaming heavy workloads.

"Recruitment into the teaching profession is more difficult than at any time, and a profession which is unfairly criticised is hardly likely to attract the best and brightest graduates".

In such circumstances, students may be assigned to study a profession which is their second or lower choice.

In Ethiopia, since students are assigned by the Ministry of Education [ 13] to pursue tertiary education, those who fail to score higher marks may not get the opportunity to study a profession which is their first choice.

As reviled as lawyers may often be, they've been trained in a distinct profession, which is why being a barrister isn't the same as knowing "about" sociology after having studied it at degree level, any more than you'd do a philosophically inclined Bachelor of Arts in engineering studies: you've learned to practise something.

But a lot of students are looking for a career in science and also want it to be a practical profession, which is why they eventually choose forensic science.

Physiotherapy, otherwise known as physical therapy, is a health profession which is "concerned with identifying and maximising quality of life and functional movement potential, within the spheres of promotion, prevention, maintenance, intervention/treatment, habilitation and rehabilitation.

A truly vocational profession which is undermined by constant change, poor funding and moving targets.

The results come at a worrying time for the profession, which is facing a recruitment crisis.