"glamorous career" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a career in the entertainment industry or any other career that is seen as desirable and exciting. Example: She was determined to have a glamorous career in the film industry.
Why would she need another glamorous career?
Women, if you're hoping for a glamorous career in music, look away.
The most glamorous career I could imagine was…" She takes a few seconds to think.
Given that the First Lady's season is Jeweltone Summer, by Zyla's reckoning, her archetype is Glamorous Career Girl.
DOES a glamorous career in professional football prepare a player for one of the top government jobs?
Nor indeed a lucrative, glamorous career in TV, then film, and ultimately as a UN goodwill ambassador.
He is drawn to a self-centred, glamorous, career-oriented, romantic woman.
Lured by promises of seamless re-employment in glamorous careers, many of America's 14.8 million unemployed have enrolled in expensive adult retraining programs, only to graduate with mountains of debt and credentials no employer cares about.
My friends and family always try to reassure me that something great will happen soon, but no matter how much I try to reason with myself, I still keep comparing myself to women with glamorous careers in the movies.
For the seven readers who haven't heard of it or its 26-year-old wunderkind creator, Lena Dunham, "Girls" is a dark and deadpan comedy about four young women in Brooklyn who don't own cool apartments or have glamorous careers, eligible suitors, expensive clothes or even, sometimes, paying jobs.
Less known than the glamorous first career of Ms. Lollobrigida is that she followed it with a second - photojournalism - and a third, sculpture.
