Sentence examples for general profession from inspiring English sources

Chronological resumés are useful for demonstrating a pattern of working, especially if you are continuing in a general profession or field.

Is that part of a general profession-wide outreach?

But, in general, her profession is in the front-line of Nepal's dirty war.With the exception of the teachers and some health-care workers, representatives of the central government have withdrawn from most of Nepal's villages.

These specifications mean the new Pro will be perfect for 3D modellers, film-makers and designers in general – any profession which taxes graphical processing power will be safely coddled by the twin AMD FirePro (a GPU with each carrying up to 6GB of dedicated VRAM) and the Pro's capacity to render full-resolution 4K video (4K is a resolution of around 4096x2169 – compared to the 1920x1080 of HD).

Have understanding of general legal profession and access to the e-filing market through existing relationships.

** This column presents distribution of characteristics among persons who responded to items on general medical profession trust.

Specialist training in the UK and Scandanavia has been well established for many years and EFAS supports a proposal for a 'General Audiologist profession' to standardize the training curriculum and professional skills more widely.

This is broadly consistent with a previous study which reported that rates of attendance for dental consultations varied substantially between practices in Wales. 2 However, despite concerns within the general medical profession, 7 8 there has been few attempts to describe current rates of attendance for tooth-related conditions in general practice in the UK within the past decade.

Just as only a subset of eligible subjects enroll in evaluations of mind-body training, only a subset of nurses respond to a survey on mind-body practices, so interest and practices in this survey may overestimate experience and expectations in the general nursing profession.

Despite anecdotal evidence from the general medical profession that attendances for dental problems are increasing, 7 8 there has been no prior exploration of the attitudes of GPs towards the management of dental problems in daily practice, and what may influence their decision to prescribe an antibiotic in such consultations.

Nettleton [ 26] suggests that the focus on the consultation as the centre of primary care in the literature was due to the need of the general practice profession to find something on which to base their expertise: "Floundering in the face of hospital medicine [GPs] searched for a distinct body of knowledge on which they could base their own professional expertise.