Sentence examples for professional credit from inspiring English sources

"In the old days, you'd have four guys," said Brian MacDevitt, a Tony-winning lighting designer ("Into the Woods," 2002) who got his first professional credit in 1978.

The actress Amanda Peet will get her first professional credit as a playwright next season when Manhattan Theater Club stages "The Commons of Pensacola," her work about a family grappling with the fallout from the financial crisis.

For all of her theater work and honors, Ms. McDonald has only one professional credit in Shakespeare, in the small role of Lady Percy in Lincoln Center Theater's 2003 production of "Henry IV" with Kevin Kline and Ethan Hawke.

Eventually she and Donald Stewart, whom she met at school and married, moved to New York, where her first professional credit was in 1953, in the original reading of "Under Milkwood," Dylan Thomas's poetic rendering of life in a Welsh town, directed by Thomas himself.

Mr. Levinson expressed concern about the explosion in application fees, and said landlords and brokers should charge only finalists — and limit the fee to the actual cost of a professional credit report, about $20. Applicants should ask for copies of their reports, he said, to be sure they had not been exploited.

Finally, remember that appropriate professional credit is often more important for an academic career than intellectual property ownership.

Most, like Mr. Jones, have professional credits.

In the first six months, I managed to get about ten professional credits to my name.

Though Mr. Gunn's professional credits list no musical theater, he was a natural as Lancelot.

To date, Icke has only a handful of professional credits to his name.

But he is also an accomplished actor, with professional credits that he has been earning since he was 10.