Sentence examples for career aided from inspiring English sources

He was also pursuing an acclaimed solo career, aided by producer/musician Mike Johnson, who helped Lanegan explore the great depths of feeling his vocals could evoke over sublime, scorched-black country, blues and haunted rock.

USA Todays Susan Wloszczyna praised Eddie Murphy's performance, stating it "gives the comic performance of his career, aided by sensational digital artistry, as he brays for the slightly neurotic motormouth".

Her delicate, radiant track "When You Say Nothing At All," featured on a Keith Whitley tribute album, became one of the biggest records of her career, aiding her in becoming the youngest member to join the Grand Old Opry.

Returning as the M. C. is Bob Nelson, a Long Islander who sprouted his wings at the White House Inn alongside Eddie Murphy and Rosie O'Donnell and whose career was aided when Rodney Dangerfield put him in two of his HBO specials.

Only Bernie Williams had a career year, aided by about nine All-Star-caliber players -- particularly Scott Brosius, whose work in the regular season was every bit as impressive as his World Series showing. 2 1939:.702 actual,.730 projected It is hard to believe this team underachieved, but it did.

His career was aided by the outbreak of World War I; many of the younger and fitter barristers were called up for war service, whilst Birkett himself, who was thirty when he joined the bar, avoided conscription as he was declared medically unfit.

Much of Swift's career has been aided by her whiteness on which white America has projected all the virtues seen as befitting a young, successful white woman.

His career was greatly aided by the Baroness Pannonica de Koenigswarter, who also was a close friend of Parker and in whose apartment the saxophone great died in 1955.

In the episode, Mork joins the squad at the urging of his adoptive sister's cousin, Nelson, who believes his political career will be aided by Mork's new gig.

His career disintegrated -- much aided by his own arrogance.

Cecil B. DeMille was not fond of his son-in-law and appeared not to have aided his career.