The part of a sentence "compelling career" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe a career that is interesting, attractive, or motivating. Example: "I chose to pursue a career in marketing because I have always been drawn to its mix of creativity and strategy, and I find it to be a compelling career path."
"You can't change the numbers," he said of Palmeiro's compelling career statistics.
This has been the most trying period yet in the 19-year-old Williams's short but compelling career.
" PRA management and K.K.R. share the common ambition of building on this platform by continually improving service offerings to clients and providing compelling career opportunities for employees".
Simon's compelling career spans from Depression-era newspaper illustration to superhero comics to his romance books and satirical work — the man is a walking through-line traversing much of the history of American comic art.
Unfortunately, cinema often does society a disservice in that very few strong, independent women present compelling career choices for our young girls.
From sharing compelling career stories on LinkedIn to including accomplishment stories on a resumé, storytelling has seeped into the hiring process.
Between the kinds of dads they wanted to be, and the compelling careers they were also nurturing.
Instead, when Mr. Thompson abandoned his quest on Monday, in a disappointing coda to a campaign filled with what ifs over everything from demographics to his message, it presented a microcosm of a dutiful but not-quite-compelling career.
In a genre that overwhelmingly favors male performers, she's a bright star with an insistent voice, on her way to a compelling solo career.
Hoping to attract young, high-achieving college graduates — particularly in science, math and engineering — the campaign, called Teach, uses video spots and radio announcements that portray teaching as creative, invigorating and meaningful, and as compelling a career as medicine, acting or engineering.
I would hope that universities would be less quick to cancel all job searches for professors in times of economic trial; doing so makes the academic job market all the more insecure, and makes it all the less compelling a career option for our most gifted students.
