Sentence examples for popular profession from inspiring English sources

"Teaching remains a hugely popular profession, with the highest numbers of people joining since 2008," he said.

"It's obvious that with a hugely popular profession you're going to have to develop a tough attitude to survive.

He said: "Far from the picture painted by the Labour party, teaching remains a hugely popular profession, with 3% more people due to start postgraduate teacher training than this time last year.

And it seems that new graduates, trained in the shadow of modern managed care, are better equipped to deal with it.Certainly medicine remains a popular profession in America: there are almost three applicants for every medical-school place, up by two-thirds from a decade ago.

"I guess you could say that, moving from banking, I am one of the few people entering politics to be going to a more popular profession," she says, ruefully rehearsing a gag that will doubtless feature in her speeches for years to come.

In 2010, with 1060 apprentices starting an apprenticeship, carpentry was the 19th most popular profession by the number of apprentices starting an apprenticeship (Gaillard [8]).

Journalists, police officers and even clergymen are among the most popular professions for psychopaths, as the graphic shows.

Fireman is one of the most popular professions in KidZania, along with cabin crew and police officer.

The company has published research into the most popular professions on its service in terms of how often those users get swiped right – approved as a potential match.

As filmmakers scoop up more and more prizes at international festivals, filmmaking has become one of the most popular professions for young people in Iran.

In a 2009 survey of 1,154 high school girls, by the Culture Studies Institute in Tokyo, hostessing ranked No. 12 out of the 40 most popular professions, ahead of public servant (18) and nurse (22).