Sentence examples for more professional to from inspiring English sources

Does it look more professional to wear one or cooler, more intimidating and less sweaty to walk out Viv-style in a cap?

After leaving university and entering the world of work, I felt it would be more professional to wear a pair of tights for important meetings and presentations.

Election officials have improved their procedures to make the vote counting more transparent and more professional to avoid the chaos of 2007, when the results officially entered into the central tallying book were quite different from the first set of numbers posted at some polling places.

A Lib Dem on the right of the party said: "In the Conservative Party, there were people around Cameron who understood what had to be done to make themselves electable, while in the Lib Dems there were those who wanted the party to be more ambitious, more professional, to make that transition from a party of opposition to a party of government.

When it came time to make another round of Web episodes — what they decided to call a second season — they resolved, in the spirit of fake-it-till-you-make-it, to become more professional, to act as if this little set of shorts were a real TV show, in the hope that it might actually become one.

Later, Kubrick told me that he had engaged an English actor to read the computer's lines in the serious dramatic scenes, in order to give Dullea and Lockwood something more professional to play against, and that in the finished film he would dub in an American-accented voice.

The tight job market has forced more professionals to change careers -- and not just in the United States.

But Harper has found that presenting this issue as an engineering challenge has persuaded more professionals to come on board.

The regulating bodies of Kenya must invest thought and effort to convince more professionals to work in rural places.

He has taught me to become more professional and to be better on the pitch.

One purpose of the "launchpad" schools is to encourage more professional people to put their sons' and daughters' names on the register.