Sentence examples for associates looking for from inspiring English sources

She testified that she had been living in Annapolis for about year when she contacted Pamela Martin & Associates looking for work as a prostitute.

Additionally, or alternatively, the use of old materials may simply reflect the greater costs associated with looking for new material, not nesting at all or building a new nesting site (Jackson & Tate 1974; Blem et al. 1999).

His idea isn't wholly new — gerontologists have been studying the epidemiology of crow's-feet and liver spots for years, and in 2004 a group of Danish scientists successfully associated looking old for one's age with early death — but Olshansky is the first to develop a piece of software that connects the two.

Though he would have preferred confidentiality, he said, there was no harm done because he had told associates he was looking for a job.

Other theatres thought our plays were a bit rough, a bit weird, a bit dark – but that's exactly what Stephen Daldry and Ian Rickson, the artistic and associate directors, were looking for.

Objective: To evaluate the expression of p53, c-erb-B-2, MIB1 and Bcl-2 in normal endometrium, endometriosis, atypical endometriosis and ovarian cancer associated with endometriosis, looking for immunohistochemical markers that may help determine endometriosis with premalignant potential.

The footage, shared exclusively with VICE News by the environmental group Amazon Watch and released to the public on Wednesday, appears to show workers associated with Chevron looking for clean, uncontaminated soil but instead finding samples tainted with crude oil.

Two fellow students are looking for an associate to witness their most audacious operation – but they stress that what Meredith is to observe may change his life forever.

"I don't suppose," Bernard continued, "you're looking for associates for your coaching business?" Contact Geoffrey on Twitter and Facebook, join his circle on Google+ and connect with him on LinkedIn.

Selig has told associates that he is looking for contrition as well as a confession from Rose, and while Rose does say in the book that it is time for him to take responsibility for his actions, the apologetic words stretch only so far and are, at times, overshadowed by the feistiness for which he was famous as a player.

The affable Hoke cracks witty jokes and controls the Pandora while Ms. Daisy and her associates gallivant around town looking for deals on TVs and clothes.