Sentence examples for exercise of profession from inspiring English sources

Holders of D (exercise of profession) and E (self-defense) licenses, which are also shall-issue, may also freely carry a concealed firearm.

Concealed carry: Holders of category D (exercise of profession) and E (self-defense) license may carry up to two firearms ready for immediate use (bullet-in-chamber).

As a formality, a person must state a justifiable reason for purchasing a B category firearm, which include collecting, sporting, hunting or cultural activity, conducting business with firearms and ammunition, providing security, exercise of profession and self-defense.

Open carry: Only the members of Municipal Police and of the Czech National Bank's security, as holders of D (exercise of profession) license, may carry their firearms openly while on duty.

In Italian law, this allows for the use of data "in the exercise of the profession of journalism and for the exclusive pursuit of the relevant goals".

("A woman in whom there was a total absence of illusion, born no doubt of the long exercise of her profession.

Mr. Luxemburgo himself has said "the problem is being resolved" and has vowed that "the course of the case will not affect the exercise of my profession".

Models will have to provide employers with a doctor's certificate confirming that "the state of health of the model, assessed with regard to her body mass index (BMI), is compatible with the exercise of her profession".

Sensitive Italians used to distinguish the payment of rewards between on the one hand those paid for exemplary services rendered in the exercise of a profession, and on the other those going beyond the mere call of duty.

However, whatever the test, the results are quite similar, because the gist of the various definitions is that a transaction is "commercial" if it is concluded by a merchant in the exercise of his profession.

Within the ranks of the popolo were, in the first place, those who had gained wealth through trade, banking, exercise of a profession, or landholding and sought membership in the ruling noble oligarchies.