Sentence examples for considering a profession from inspiring English sources

Considering a profession in the discipline, he won a studentship that had been established jointly by the University of London and the Society of Antiquaries in memory of Augustus Wollaston Franks.

"Teaching tennis I don't think was considered a profession of choice necessarily," Mr. Litwin said.

Did she ever consider a profession other than the family business?

Journalism is not a respectable activity in Britain; it has certainly never been considered a profession, for which qualifications and decent conduct are required.

Marvin Bower, who ran McKinsey in the 1950s and 1960s, fought to have consulting considered a profession like law and accounting, with the training, prestige and adherence to ethics that professionals pride themselves on.

In China, for instance, lobbying is not considered a profession, but it is hard to believe that Chinese businesses do not have the ear of their government; after all, many of them are part-owned by the state.In Europe lobbyists gather in Brussels, where Rue Belliard has become the equivalent of K street.

When I think back - and this is not in a spirit of nostalgia for some golden age that never existed - that summit feels to me like the last big meeting of reporters of the world, the end of a heroic era in which journalism had been considered a profession reserved for the best, a high vocation, something noble to which people committed themselves fully and for life.

In terms of this framework, reasons are given for why engineering should and should not be considered a profession, explaining the nature and history of codes of ethics, discussing the ASME code as an example.

"When someone does something once in his or her life, this is not considered a profession.

"Writing," he told the Paris Review, "is considered a profession, and I don't think it is a profession.

If you were born with three legs, four breasts and two vaginas, it would make sense to consider a profession in prostitution.