Sentence examples for credential from inspiring English sources

He held out as a credential his defeat of workers and activists who opposed his Wisconsin law restricting the collective bargaining rights of public unions, should he mount a presidential run.

Emmy and Peabody awards aside, Mrs Marin had a unique anti-pap credential: in 1997, she quit as co-anchor of the rival WMAQ news broadcast when the station hired Jerry Springer, a daytime squabble-show host, to deliver news commentaries.

In a volatile labour market, the flexibility of a credential is of crucial importance.America's education system could certainly use more flexibility, particularly where adult education and retraining is concerned.

In Tina Fey's memoir, for example, she explains that she felt comfortable joking about Bristol Palin's pregnancy (for the skit available here) because so many people had embraced that narrative as a pro-life credential for Sarah Palin, but that a drafted joke about John McCain's melanoma was "too rough" because the studio audience, in dress rehearsals, hadn't found it funny.

It's usual for PhD graduates to use their "Dr" credential on business cards.

What Del Rey illustrates is that indie cred, and indie values and credential checking is a useless exercise in this day and age if indie was a private party, the bouncer has long since left the building.

A Meisterbrief, the highest vocational credential, is not just a badge of competence but in some trades a keep-off sign to competitors.Germans are now asking themselves whether this way of doing things is fair, and whether it is working.

With increasing numbers of American students wondering whether they will earn money after university, the certificate potentially offers a student in a liberal arts major to impress employers with a business credential.

Many ranchers had imagined that their grass-fed beef, thus protected from mad-cow disease, needed no other credential.

That ought to be a pretty impressive credential to any self-described "constitutional conservative".

In its February issue, the Harvard Business Review (no less) said that "an arts degree is now perhaps the hottest credential in the world of business", with corporate recruiters trawling places such as the Rhode Island School of Design".Managers not MBAs" throws a stone into the often complacent world of management education.