Sentence examples for diminished professional from inspiring English sources

Keanu's high-energy killing spree isn't actuated by greed or fear of diminished professional status, or even dissatisfaction with the way he has been treated by his fellow hoodlums.

Rachel Dratch's memoir, Girl Walks Into A Bar, is a fascinating riposte to the upbeat "you go girl!" female memoir cliche, detailing not just her diminishing professional success but an honest account of what it's like to be single in your mid-40s.

It is not so much the magnification as the reduction that stands out for the interviewed palliative care professionals: for them, teleconsultation technology compromises connectedness with the patient in that it does not create physical proximity and diminishes professionals' capacity to get in touch with the person behind the patient and develop a "gut feeling ".

I don't think her submissive devotion to Spencer Tracy diminished her professional accomplishments.

Using a pen that is not black or blue will diminish the professional nature of the letter.

With drones there is a diminishing distinction between professional killers and killing professionals.

In efforts to assail their accusers' credibility, detractors routinely diminish people's professional contributions.

Over the years, control of the instruments of mass communication has fallen into the hands of relatively small (some claim diminishing) numbers of professional communicators who seem, as populations expand and interest widens, to reach ever-increasing numbers of people.

Once this is achieved the importance of a model possibly diminishes, whereas the professional relationships last.

33 It is important to underscore that these variables may also represent potential confounding factors, both for cognitive decline and for diminishing participation in professional and/or nonprofessional activity.

After one critic reviewed the film's trailers largely by speculating on whether she'd had surgery, Zellweger wrote an angry piece for the Huffington Post attacking what she called the "repellent suggestion that the value of a person and her professional contributions are diminished if she presumably caves to societal pressure about appearance".