Sentence examples for career bump from inspiring English sources

"Get the 'rehab' career bump without actually being an addict," Gawker wrote.

He has made a point to do that with his own children, who are 11, 9 and 5, so that they do not hit their first career bump and crumple.

The injury isn't just a career bump for the 34-year-old Beckham, who was worth $46 million in 2009 through sponsorships and salary last year it means he is highly unlikely to fulfill his great ambition to represent England in this year's World Cup in South Africa and become the country's first player to compete in the soccer championship four times.

Then carrying on as before, with little more than a career bump (probably for being so stupid in having been caught).

Simon's on a bit of a career bump right now—his latest solo album, this year's Stranger to Stranger, has been a solid critical success but his vocal delivery at the DNC was a bit rough.

Aspiring MBAs may well ask: how do they get to the chief executive's seat, and what kind of career bumps can they expect along the way?

Roddick can be a funny dude, full of sardonic asides while coping with spending his career bumping into Federer in major tournaments.

Vallayer-Coster's later career hit bumps.

HOLLAND COTTER A Career of Bumps and Twists Tableware?

Red-carpet reporters and tabloids stalk celebrity breeding as much as divorce or career misconduct; a "bump" in Us Weekly or on TMZ refers to a pregnant starlet's belly, not a professional roadblock.

Student H was then asked to expand on his or her response: Interviewer: So you saw the purpose of a Ph.D. as a mechanism for advancing career and a bump up in social status?