Sentence examples for credentials around from inspiring English sources

Valparaiso carries those credentials around, years later, despite an entirely new set of players.

They wear running shoes and credentials around their necks that read "bandit catcher".

As companies and governments look to burnish their environmental credentials around the world, many are devoting extra time and money to certifying their buildings as green.

He wore a thick stack of credentials around his neck all week, providing access to many of the convention's most exclusive sanctums.

"I'm learning who my character is, though she's not quite emerged yet," said Ms. Sherman, who planned to spread her newly acquired clowning credentials around back home by coaching a group of Make-a-Wish volunteers.

Agents flash various credentials around — C.T.C. (certified travel counselor), L.C.S. (luxury cruise specialist), C.L.S. (certified lifestyle specialist) — but, as Tony Gonchar, chief executive of the American Society of Travel Agents, put it, "The three-letter acronym has less influence over the reason why you'd go to one professional over another than their reputation and experience".

TAMPA, Fla .— The pre-event credential around Rod Woodson's neck identified him as another working stiff here for Super Bowl XLIII.

When Didier Gailhaguet last had an Olympic credential around his neck, he was in the midst of a firestorm in Salt Lake City that might have razed for good the career of a less combative sports administrator.

TALLINN, ESTONIA -- When Didier Gailhaguet last had an Olympic credential around his neck, he was in the midst of a scandal and media firestorm in Salt Lake City that might have razed the career of a less combative sports administrator for good.

Before Mickelson reached his ball, a cart carrying television staffers came close to driving over it, and a man with a credential around his neck almost stepped on it.

The woman, Mayhill Fowler, who calls herself a citizen journalist, wore no credential around her neck and did not identify herself, her intentions or her affiliation as an unpaid contributor to Off the Bus, a section of The Huffington Post.