Sentence examples for lifelong occupation from inspiring English sources

Wrestling, John Irving's other lifelong occupation, has rarely served him better than it does here.

Having a child is a lifelong occupation, so there is little point in ruminating about some ideal right time.

It was Flory's task to study the physical chemistry of such macromolecules (or polymers), a subject that would grow into his lifelong occupation.

The search for the writer's papers has been Ficowski's lifelong occupation, and he has pursued it with a fervor that sometimes looks like mania.

But in America today waiting tables is becoming more of a lifelong occupation and less of a side gig for college students; tattoos are becoming de rigueur for a class of Americans who know they have little chance of climbing into a world where those tattoos could pose a problem; the 1 percent and the 99 percent glare angrily at each other.

"It is a lifelong occupation for them," says Herman, who notes that male calves and probably 1-year-old males don't join in.

25 Job stability is relatively high in most occupations in Finland, 26 and therefore the cross-sectional information on occupation represents the lifelong occupational history rather comprehensively.

Yehoshua is a lifelong peacenik, fierce in his opposition to the occupation – but, in this classical sense of the term, he is also a diehard, unbending Zionist.

A lifelong communist, he organized the uprising against the German occupation of Paris during World War II.

Born in Germany 1924, he came to the United States as a child, returned as a member of the U.S. occupation forces after WWII and became a lifelong student of the Jewish Diaspora.

There have been few studies of occupation and histological types of lung cancer among lifelong nonsmoking men.