Sentence examples for outsider working from inspiring English sources

I first saw her in her breakout role as Betty Suarez, the ("TV-ugly") braces-and-spectacle-wearing outsider working at a fashion magazine.

Scottish and Sorbonne-educated (in French literature), she was the ultimate outsider, working in New York as a founding partner of Naked Communications, a media planning firm with clients like Kimberly-Clark.

He has a special reverence for the scene in the 1974 film "The Conversation" that depicts Gene Hackman's character — an outsider working inside the system, first name Harry — playing tenor saxophone along to a record in his existentially lonely apartment.

But antitrust experts and supporters of the class-action suit say that Apple's control over the iOS ecosystem makes it a "distribution monopolist". It isn't appropriate to think of Apple merely as a disinterested outsider working for app developers, the American Antitrust Institute said in its own brief.

You can also read more about the book after the jump, but in the meantime, here's a profile on Schumacher, produced by PBS's To the Point: *** To an outsider, working as a university professor might seem like a dream: summers off, a few hours of class each week, an exchange of ideas with brilliant colleagues, books and late afternoon lattes...

And the theme of the outsider works well in a mystery/thriller.

Sometimes hiring an outsider works, of course.

These role identities were seemingly conflicted, but also potentially complementary, and included community insiders working from within, outsiders working from outside but looking in, and brokers standing in-between the community and the health system to facilitate health care and social services.

Most of the huge number of willing and devoted outsiders working for international charities or the UN despair over the chronically slow pace of reconstruction over the past five years.

The result is a two-tier workforce, with outsiders working mostly in the private sector and natives monopolising the state bureaucracy.

To save one Jew, she reckoned, required 12 outsiders working in total secrecy: drivers for the vehicles; priests to issue false baptism certificates; bureaucrats to provide ration cards; and most of all, families or religious orders to care for them.