Joan Hackett died of cancer only two years after appearing in Neil Simon's ONLY WHEN I LAUGH (1981), just as she seemed to be hitting her career stride.
For many women your age just getting into their career stride and feeling they have a handle on life, sacrificing this cherished state of independence in order to propagate the species holds little allure.
In 1964, before "Lord Jim" opened, Ms. Lavi told The Boston Globe that she took the vicissitudes of her film career in stride.
For the fourth time in her career, Venus Williams strode on to Centre Court on a Tuesday as the defending women's champion.
After the most important, most thrilling victory of his professional career, Alex Smith strode slowly to midfield, a baseball cap atop his head and zero hint of satisfaction across his face.
At tea at the Plaza Athenee this week, she looked confident, taking her long career in stride: "We are very good at what we do," she said of herself, and director Andrew Haigh.
Further, I rather doubt medical training is required to know that the chances of detecting a lurking neurological disease by tapping on the patellar tendons of a person neurologically intact enough to run a household and a career, and stride with a normal gait into an exam room -- makes zero look like a big number.
McGregor's career making "crisp" strides Conor McGregor isn't everyone's cup of tea.
Sibley, an African-American who grew up in Los Angeles, spent the first 15 years of his career making notable strides in his research and gaining accolades, memberships and leadership roles in national academic societies.
Basie began his career as a stride pianist, reflecting the influence of Johnson and Waller, but the style most associated with him was characterized by spareness and precision.
