Sentence examples for main vocation from inspiring English sources
As Schama confides in his introduction, alongside his main vocation as a scholar-historian, he has moonlighted in journalism since his Cambridge days, when he showed a "precocious knack for hackery".
Some people center their lives around money or status or community or service to God, but this seems to be a learning-centered life, where little bits of practical knowledge are the daily currency, where the main vocation is to be preoccupied with some exciting little project or maybe a dozen.
The Rev. Gregory Polan, the abbot of Conception Abbey, about 90 miles north of Kansas City, said today that the main vocation of the few dozen priests and brothers who live there is to offer Christian hospitality to the more than 10,000 visitors the monastery, founded in the 19th century, draws each year.
In a region with meagre rainfall, growing grass is the farmers' main vocation.
The process of player education is his main vocation, with the help of the PCA, who organise his diary and encourage him to confront and share his experience.
He provides some of his armed militia men to provide helpful services when not occupied in their main vocation - escorting opium laden truck convoys through treacherous territory.
Mr. Giuliani recalls that his father impressed on him the duty of public service, and that for the first 18 years of his life he "had two main vocations in mind — medicine or the priesthood".
So for those of you who feel the vocation, three main routes will lead you there.
Vocation: Independent romance author.
The only point I am trying to make is that the main reason anyone should become a yoga teacher is because it is one's vocation - one's calling - to help ease the suffering of others.
He looks set for a great future, but blunders badly when he accepts information from a collaborator without checking.In later life, Snow insisted that by vocation he was a writer, though he trained as a chemist and did important research in infra-red spectroscopy the main tool in the 1920s and early 1930s for unravelling the structure of molecules.
