Sentence examples for chartered status from inspiring English sources

Those who work on high-altitude weather for airlines must already hold professional chartered status.

Baker Tilly's school leaver recruits are based in offices nationwide, earning between £13,000 and £19,000 a year and are sponsored for up to five years for accountancy qualifications leading to chartered status.

The professions also have to do more to create more work-based learning routes for the brightest and best school-leavers, according to Prof Carl Lygo, chief executive officer at BPP. Accountancy has historically lead the way in offering a pathway to professional qualification from entry at accountancy technician level to chartered status.

Some scientists prefer to go for a discipline-specific chartered status, as the Institute of Physics' 2011 decision to pull out of the program shows.

Perhaps less well known is that some scientific fields also offer chartered status; several U.K.-based professional science bodies, including The British Psychological Society and the Society of Biology, have awarded chartered status for more than 25 years (see list for examples of non-U.K. institutions that offer similar schemes).

"Having chartered status provides independent assessment of the on-the-job learning," says Orr, the Science Council's registrar, citing an anonymized telephone survey of 100 employers carried out for the Science Council in 2011 by an independent market research company.

First in the industry to gain chartered director status, he has engaged with numerous schemes and projects this last year.

He introduced a management development programme for frontline staff and encouraged his senior management to attain chartered manager status.

He was awarded chartered science teacher status (CSciTeach) in September 2008 and is an expert on NQT induction.

They will sit one of the three exams required to earn the coveted status of chartered financial analyst (CFA).One of those candidates will become the millionth person to take the test.

And though some conservatives will balk at the MRP by virtue of its quirky status as a publicly chartered nonprofit, it ought to have a special appeal to those of us concerned by swelling deficits: Private insurers would pay for MRP coverage, just as they would a private reinsurance firm.