Sentence examples for ordinary occupation from inspiring English sources

He seemed satisfied with an ordinary occupation, indifferent to the idea of building up a career.

This material, when excavated from ordinary occupation debris, often represents the remnants of ancient fuel use.

Return to ordinary life occupations was on average 100.30 (±29.25) days in the M&G group and 88.23 ± (48.90) days in the T group with no statistically significant differences (P = 0.12) (Table 4).

Activists from Ta'ayush have also documented an apparent effort by Israeli officers in the West Bank to prevent footage of ordinary aspects of the occupation from being recorded.

It is in the travel between events, coming up against the effects of military occupation on ordinary civilian life, that this education takes its most shocking form.

During the Gezi Park occupation perfectly ordinary middle-class people built barricades that kept Turkish police at bay for four nights.

By all outward appearances, Josef Cizek (Boleslav Polivka), an ordinary Czech living under German occupation, is the opposite of a hero.

Two American servicemen were killed and a third injured in separate incidents today, a deadly reminder of the dangers facing both occupation forces and ordinary Iraqis in a country where the only surplus commodities are weapons.

Claiming to represent the beleaguered ordinary Italian, battered by Nazi occupation and the civil war between fascists and communists that followed, it stood against the major parties in 1946 elections and won more than a million votes.

The first, voiced by numerous Afghanistan experts, is the danger that an American troop escalation will increase the appearance of an American occupation and drive ordinary Afghans into the hands of the Taliban.

In fact, putting together such programs seems to have grown into a journalistic profession in itself — a clamorously active occupation, distinct from ordinary newscasting, from the show-business end of television, and from printed-word reporting — which has been developing its own forms of expression, its own stylistic techniques, and its own breed of journalist.