Sentence examples for destructive career from inspiring English sources

But Godin's thirteenth book, a little thing about initiative which will be published next month, threatens to be the biggest rule-breaker in his destructive career.

Some of the most brilliant and prolific serial killers would launch their destructive careers at that time.

But it's crucial that both hone in the key source of the destructive impact careers and the workplace have upon so many people today: The leadership and management culture of companies, and the practices that result.

Don't let destructive drama sideline your career.

Rivalries in the workplace can be destructive to both personal career growth and group success.

These critics are motivated by lively and serious concerns, some of them abstract, some practical: Garner's and Silverman's desire for lively literary debate, Miller's commitment to publishing criticism that people will actually read, and Brody's passionate worry that glib negativity can have destructive effects on the career of serious artists.

But he said later that drugs, administered by the Chargers, played a significant part in his professional career and were destructive in his life afterward.

Written by Ian Nairn, the angry young man who in 1955 coined the word "subtopia" to describe Britain's bland and badly planned suburbs, and who thereafter spent most of his all-too-brief career fighting its destructive sprawl (he died from cirrhosis in 1983 aged 52), this brilliantly concise book is still the best guide to the capital's buildings that I know.

Sometimes going on national television to call homosexuality "destructive and "unnatural" sinks your career.

Nevertheless, diluting his lyrics with the same ol' story isn't insidious or destructive for Glover's rap career.

One of the things "Working Woman" does best is detailing how fatally intertwined the good and the destructive parts of Orna's career become.