Sentence examples for its profession from inspiring English sources
It keeps its members informed of significant medical and health legislation, and it represents its profession before the U.S. Congress and other governmental bodies and agencies, advocating its own views in the process.
Celebrity gossip will always attract more attention than the money misspent by a city council, but the reason we value a broadsheet more than a tabloid is because it upholds the civic duties of its profession better.
Each guild selected a patron saint, usually one who had shared its profession, and designed a banner with the saint depicted on it.
The setting at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel on Tuesday represented the height of refinement, but Alan Rusbridger, editor in chief of The Guardian, reminded the black-tie crowd at the annual dinner for the Committee to Protect Journalists of something it knew all too well: in many parts of the globe, its profession is under murderous assault.
"All good fashion, like all good art, is never constrained by the parameters of its profession," he said.
The key is having the nucleus of a company that's competent in its profession and has high integrity.
In declaring the equities of newcomers to be not inferior to those of others, the judgment makes a choice between competing considerations of policy and fairness, however emphatic its professions that it applies a rule of law.
Once the city's notorious snobberies were driven by its professions, with the law at the top.
The licensed quarters of prostitution established in various Japanese cities by the Tokugawa government (despite its professions of Confucian morality), in order to help control unruly samurai by dissipating their energies, became a centre of the new culture.
For all its professions to being the party of moral consistency and temperance, the Conservatives are clearly prepared to abandon any principle if their grip on power is threatened.
According to Cooper, the Negro "stands in the United States of America today as the passive and silent rebuke to the Nation's Christianity, the great gulf between its professions and its practices, furnishing the chief ethical element in its politics, …[and pointing the finger at so-called] ideals of civilization" (VAJC, 206).
