Sentence examples for careers undertaking from inspiring English sources

While they may not have been writing grant reports of marking exams, they were likely seeking patronage, carrying on journalistic careers, undertaking the duties of a doctor or a vicar, teaching, family business or otherwise making a – usually non-scientific – living.

She also had intelligence about her career, undertaking roles only after she had first tried them out in the Royal Swedish Opera in Stockholm and felt comfortable with them.

Hamann, capped 59 times by Germany during his playing career, undertook his first management assignment at Edgeley Park this summer following County's relegation from the Football League.

It would also be helpful for medical schools to review students' future careers after undertaking an intercalated degree, in order to quantify evidence whether an intercalated degree confers a career advantage.

Frequently, she diversified her career by undertaking contemporary roles, in 1971 playing the wife in the original London production of Harold Pinter's "Old Times".

After leaving Oxford and taking the job at Ladbrokes, he worked for a housing association ("it wasn't really meant to be a career") before undertaking a stint as a caseworker at Brent Private Tenants Rights Groupp between 2002 and 2006.

Bachmann has mentioned praying to God for guidance on a political career, then undertaking one only with "a sense of assurance about the direction I think that God is speaking into my heart that I should go".

Dear Pat, Changing career and undertaking a qualification later in life already demonstrates a great deal of commitment that should appeal to employers.

A career in law is so challenging, you really ought to examine whether it's what you want to do for a career before undertaking the path.

The Open University's 'Beating Barriers and Constraints in HE Careers' scheme undertook a survey on the perceptions and practices of associate lecturers in science.

Another effort to determine what skills workers need to succeed in their respective jobs and careers was undertaken in 1991 by the Secretary's Commission on Achieving Necessary Skills (SCANS).