Sentence examples for metropolitan professionals from inspiring English sources

Such metropolitan professionals are citizens of the world, at home everywhere and nowhere.

Our understanding of the daily realities for LGBT people in the UK does not emanate from a 14-year-old in Motherwell, or a still-closeted retiree in Penarth, but from metropolitan professionals depicting gay life from a turret of privilege.

He argues that it has to transcend the relatively narrow circle of metropolitan professionals and intellectuals, which are by far the most prominent social group among protesters, and start building up its support base from below.

But its success is likely a product of the highly metropolitan, professional audience that only cities like London can deliver to advertisers.

This is the time when metropolitan, professional women such as myself will happily scrub their underused efficiency apartment kitchens, rolling up sleeves on carefully toned and sun-tanned arms.

Nor did they have any idea of how it would fit into the New York metropolitan area's professional sports lineup.

Everyone agrees that some of the rivalries that have divided British theatre (fringe versus mainstream, regional versus metropolitan, amateur versus professional, subsidised versus commercial) have started to break down.

On a wet suburban morning, gloom was firewalled from the practice field of the New York metropolitan area's professional soccer team in the northwest corner of the Montclair State University campus.

In the second, they are drawn almost invariably from the metropolitan middle classes: educated professionals with mortgages and (of course) children.

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, there are about 395,000 sales professionals in metropolitan Chicago, whereas there are only 97,000 in Silicon Valley.

The 15 healthcare professionals from metropolitan (n = 10) and regional locations (n = 5) comprised of general practitioners (n = 3), nurses (n = 7), medical directors of reproductive and sexual health organisations (n = 2), a sexual health educator in schools (n = 1), and health advocates (n = 2).