Sentence examples for increasing professionalization from inspiring English sources
Meanwhile, Bonnie Kenny, the volleyball coach at Delaware, views Delle Donne's situation as a cautionary tale about the increasing professionalization of youth sports.
In Montclair, the Rodriguez and Murphy families are vivid examples of how this issue — the increasing professionalization of youth sports — is playing out across the country.
In the Middle Ages, however, an increasing professionalization of the theological schools took place, even as the rising universities remained under episcopal oversight.
In his catalog essay for the show João Ribas discusses several factors behind the increasing "professionalization" of art, dipping briefly, for example, into real estate and how artists seeking cheap studio space end up serving as the vanguard of gentrification.
Though the rise of funding for science programs at universities in the late 19th century led to increasing professionalization and formalization of science, citizen science never truly petered out.
And given the increasing professionalization of politics, any candidate troubled by how the United States lags its peers in health or education has plenty of advisers and consultants to warn him never to mention it on the stump.
With increased professionalization, in the middle decades of the last century, came specialization within the sport, and the demise of players who covered both offense and defense.
Despite signs of aesthetic ambition, increased professionalization and expanded educational goals, this quirky, astonishing institution is not jettisoning its distinctive oddities.
Andy Lee, the San Francisco 49ers' punter, who averaged almost 51 yards a punt last year, says the robust numbers are the result of increased professionalization of the position and, to a lesser degree, the fact that the kickoff spot was moved to the 35 from the 30 last year, pushing offenses back.
First, especially when incorporated into national law, early learning standards have brought increased professionalization and legitimacy to the early childhood field.
According to Brown (1971), the increased professionalization of tax collection did much to destroy the traditional structures of provincial life, as it weakened the autonomy of the town councils in the Greek towns.
