The phrase "genuine vocation" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It refers to a true and authentic calling or career path that a person feels deeply connected to and passionate about. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as discussing one's career aspirations, personal values, or life purpose. Example: "She always knew that her genuine vocation was to be a teacher, and she pursued her dream with determination and dedication."
Nor is there a student with a genuine religious vocation — a non-phony Jesus freak who worships without hypocrisy, and who would complicate our responses to the frauds at American Eagle.
Perhaps his name does not resonate with the masses - which speaks much to the genuine value of his vocation as the true greats oft go unnoticed - however Pat's extraordinary work as a writer, journalist, re-issue producer, author, essayist, musical archivist, socio-political historian, and musician - among other endeavors, is really the stuff of legend.
In Monaghan's memory, Sister Berarda was beatific, with a kind manner and a soft Polish accent, and brought to her vocation something like genuine love.
"Big, rich, private healthcare companies have donated millions to the Conservative party and now they're calling in the debt," he said, adding that he wanted to protect "incredible" NHS staff whose "capacity to care is a combination of vocation, education and genuine kindness".
But Breathless in Bombay (shortlisted for the Commonwealth Writers Prizee) is the real deal, giving us a taste of the genuine Mumbai, as Shroff explores ancient vocations and newfangled professions with equal ease.
The revised adverts, for national young vocations adviser and national minority ethnic vocations officer, would make clear it was a "genuine occupational requirement" for the post-holders to be Christian.
Weber's methodology in the end amounts to a call for the heroic character-virtue of clear-sightedness and intellectual integrity that together constitute a genuine person of science — a scientist with a sense of vocation who has a passionate commitment to one's own specialized research, yet is utterly "free of illusions" [Löwith 1982, 38].
As well as impressing in the drills, Howard is also a genuine wrestling fan which has helped him adapt to his new vocation.
While its contents are likewise "contingent" and "arbitrary" from the standpoint of what is necessary for our moral vocation, he still grants that within this domain there still may be genuine revelation and miracles.
Vocation, vocation, vocation, Kirstie.
