Sentence examples for developing his professional from inspiring English sources

"Throughout his life, McCandless has invested substantial time and expense in developing his professional skills as a pilot, engineer and astronaut," the lawsuit states, and he "has achieved considerable... notoriety".

"Throughout his life, McCandless has invested substantial time and expense in developing his professional skills as a pilot, engineer and astronaut," the lawsuit states, and he "has achieved considerable... notoriety". McCandless claims to have licensed his persona for advertising campaigns in the past, and that by using his image without permission, the defendants have hurt his endorsement value.

And it was as a rehearsal pianist that he developed his professional career, first at the New York City Opera and then working at the Liceu in Barcelona, in Frankfurt and with the Chicago Lyric Opera.

Glamorgan bowler Ruaidhri Smith says his return to international cricket with Scotland is a "great opportunity" to develop his professional career.

When Allan was developing his skills the local professional soccer teams were playing to miniscule crowds that consisted of friends and close family members.

He realized that he needed to transition from an undergraduate answering other people's questions to a PhD student and professional researcher developing his own.

He then picked up juggling in college, which he calls "a gateway drug to the circus arts". Through lessons at the legendary Magic Castle during graduate school in Los Angeles, Mallick developed his skills as professional performer.

"He will now get the chance to develop his career in a professional environment and I'm looking forward to working with him," added Biljon.

This may be true, but it's overly modest; Mackendrick had developed his ideas over decades of professional directing, so he'd made his mistakes the hard way.

As long as these claims are run uncontested, they will be accepted as fact, and the burden of proof will be placed on those who suggest that college might not be the best place for a professional to develop his skills.

Just go to the University of Chicago.'" Throughout his journey in social services, which has taken him from a job as a welfare specialist with Lutheran Family Services to his current post as assistant project director for recruitment and kinship care at Adoptions Unlimited, Clayton says he instinctively developed his own set of guiding professional principles.