Sentence examples for better career path from inspiring English sources

Rowe, a Millwall fan, began his retail career aged 15 as a Saturday boy at M&S's Croydon store in south London, but joined Topshop as a trainee when he left school at 18. Four years later he was a store manager but defected to join M&S because he thought it offered a better career path – following in his father's footsteps, who was a director of M&S until 2000.

I realised that my second interest, the human body and genetics in particular, was probably a better career path for me.

"I was no worse than the other guys there, but at the back of my mind I knew I was a lot better at cricket than I was at football so I decided that would be a better career path.

The potential payoff is not just a better career path for Americans than flipping burgers and delivering pizzas, it's a more competitive workforce and a faster-growing economy.

I'm a firm believer that the combination of cultivating networking relationships and building your professional acumen go hand in hand in helping you develop a better career path.

The next leader of our state should be so lucky as to be caught picking up a prostitute -- that appears to be a better career path than the dead-end job of Governor of California.

Which means, like in the 1970s, some of the better career paths will be found in entrepreneurship.

During the bill's progress, CRUI, for one, called for even greater university autonomy, researcher assessment to ensure a meritocratic system, better career paths for young researchers, and guarantees of adequate funding.

In relation to career progression more generally, nurses and midwives echoed their medical colleagues in calling for ' better career paths, more structure, improved staffing levels, pay scales which reflect the role' (RN313).

Their cost-effectiveness could be further increased if they are provided with better career paths and if incentives for general practitioners resulted in further improvements in their performance (Table 5).

With the cost of living being what it is in London, who can blame them for choosing the better-paid career path?