Sentence examples for professional expansion from inspiring English sources

Milburn argues that a second great wave of social mobility – to match the first wave of professional expansion that affected those born in the 50s – is an economic as much as a political necessity.

During collaboration, which corresponded to the last stages (Professional expansion; Commitment to the CWR), achievement of common objectives and PCHC management stability were the main factors to consider in perpetuating collaboration.

And they owe much to a component of second-wave feminism, suspicious of psychiatric expertise and professional expansion of authority over women's health, bodies and minds (e.g. 'Towards a Feminist Sex Therapy', in Tiefer, 2004).

The league was abandoned in 1960 when it was promised two teams each in the American and National Leagues as part of professional baseball's expansion.

Vespasian's reign was noted for his reorganization of the army, making it more loyal and professional; for his expansion of the membership of the Senate, bringing in administrators with a sense of service; for his increase and systematization of taxation; and for his strengthening of the frontiers of the empire (though little new territory was added).

This may be due to the fact that the latter were more oriented towards better remuneration, professional identity and expansion and career growth.

The big driver of social mobility in the postwar years wasn't schools but an expansion of professional jobs, creating more room at the top.

"All the experts, from Lord Leitch onwards, are telling that we are going to see a further huge expansion in professional jobs in the next decade.

They attribute the upward mobility from the 50s to the 70s to a major expansion of professional and managerial jobs during a period that Goldthorpe terms "the golden age of social mobility".

Tom derived both personal and professional fulfillment overseeing the expansion of the IESC, which was founded in 1964 by David Rockefeller and Sol Linowitz as a "business person's Peace Corps," whose mission is to promote private enterprise in developing countries.

The spike in angel investments is driving the Series A crunch, not an expansion of professional seed or early-stage venture investments.