Sentence examples for intense professions from inspiring English sources

He went on to say that although he could be wrong, he believed that the two best explanations for the dearth of women in the sciences were "the high-powered-job hypothesis" — that women's familial responsibilities make them less likely to embark on extremely intense professions — and, fatefully, "different availability of aptitude at the high end".

Ferguson on Wenger: "His undoubted love of the game was always apparent but his abundant energy and desire over all of those years has allowed him to survive in such an intense profession.

Nine of our 14 patients with asymptomatic wrist uptake underwent professions with intense manual work.

Nine of our 14 patients with asymptomatic wrist uptake reported professions with intense manual daily work.

Therefore, an international platform for more intense collaboration between these professions and between headache centers is needed.

And despite intense competitiveness in the profession, information and advice were freely shared.

"His name and career are inseparable from the history of Social Security," said Jeremy Gold, an actuary in New York who is active in the profession's intense, if esoteric, debates about how to measure the costs of an aging population.

It was a late start compared to most dancers, who begin their careers before the age of 10 and retire in their early 30's, according to a study done in 2004, due to the intense rigors of a profession that demands constant physical and performance-based perfection.

At the same time, it has been reported that highly motivated health professionals with intense investment in their profession are at greater risk for the development of burnout (Leiter and Maslach, 2005).

7 While the burnout syndrome can affect individuals in a variety of professions which require intense interaction with other people (police officers, social workers, teachers, nurses), its consequences may be particularly important in physicians.

According to Safer, this is an area of study all but ignored in her own profession, with its intense focus upon parent-child relationships.