Sentence examples for career credentials from inspiring English sources

"I certainly think he has the career credentials," Ms. Price told The A.P., adding: "He could possibly teach a class or do question-and-answer sessions.

Mr. Chafets answers jokes by Jon Stewart and other comics about the "dumb blondes" of Fox News by reciting the university and career credentials of various beauty queens and runway models who work there, and writing that Megyn Kelly is "both blond and brainy, and she has made good use of her glamour-girl image".

It swept the Oscars (and because Gable appeared nude from the waist up, it almost demolished the undershirt business) and ensured the career credentials of just about everyone involved with the movie.

People with the exact same academic and career credentials don't get the time of day when paper pushers sift through a pile of resumes and alight upon that one shiny gem to present to superiors.

As the artist enters a later stage of his or her career, those credentials tend to be jettisoned, and the prizes and awards category disappears from the resume.

Mr. Bloomberg and Mr. Giuliani are indeed both iconoclastic Republicans with distinctive careers and credentials, running as outsiders against familiar figures of the Democratic establishment.

Their Facebook pages feature them at parties with friends, and their LinkedIn bios list prestigious careers and educational credentials.

The official argued that Mr. Bremer, a career diplomat with conservative credentials, was trying to "get civil society moving again" and had met last week with 50 women and talked about how to meet their needs.

Hermann Maier won the World Cup overall title for the second straight year and the third time in his career yesterday, bolstering his credentials as one of skiing's great racers.

For example, although Mr. Yudhoyono has emphasized the need for changes in the country's fractured justice system, he picked Patrialis Akbar, a career politician without reformist credentials, to run the important Ministry of Law and Human Rights.

Despite his classical credentials, his career didn't take off until he began combining a talent for arranging with an ability to find the jazzy elements in, say, a Chopin nocturne or a Scriabin etude.