Politics was a family vocation: Carol Gabbard, Tulsi's mother, won a seat on the State Board of Education in 2000.
One by one the attributes of their humanity are taken away by circumstance -- their sense of family, vocation, even identity -- and they are left with the raw emptiness of being unhoused in a world that is no longer recognizable.
Only those patients with moderate or severe impairment of their pulmonary function responded positively to the rehabilitation program with regard to general aspects of their life as family, vocation and partnership.
ʿAbd Allāh followed his family's vocation for religion.
Apatovian comedy is both wild and firmly grounded; it surges into chaotic liberation and misadventure, while longing for the bonds of loyalty, friendship, family, and vocation.
Art has often been assigned the task of beautifying a fortune not so prettily acquired, and perhaps that's how Emma and her family understood her vocation.
But Gary Oldman's mobster cameo dribbles away like spilled moonshine, and at the centre of the film is Shia LaBeouf as Jack: the scrappy but soft youngest Bondurant, who matures into his family's violent vocation.
Certainly she took marriage and motherhood seriously, applying what she learned at Vassar to her life at home and giving every evidence that she experienced family as more vocation than blight.
Steve Schall, who works in business development, learned "I am more motivated by things outside of my vocation (family, hobbies, philanthropic work)." A BONUS: Several of those in attendance have decided to create a separate book group devoted to reading about and understanding the intersection of business and psychology.
Most of the nonreligious functions now associated with formal education were, in the 17th and 18th centuries, carried in other institutional sectors: the family, the community, the vocation.
The statistics from the analyses of the family background, education and vocation history are shown in Table 1.
