Sentence examples for professional for example from inspiring English sources
The price of a triathlon bike for a professional, for example, might run into five figures; such bikes are designed especially to aid aerodynamics as triathletes are not allowed to draft (ie form a peloton) like in big cycling races.
Take the Speedmaster Professional, for example.
Whenever we generate new business for a professional, for example, it's five percent, but we'll take less when it comes to ongoing transactions.
1. £0 2. £1003. £50 4. £100 Notes: * This refers to the situation where people, if properly trained, could self-administer the drug in a non-clinical setting; or otherwise, their medications will have to be delivered to them under the supervision of qualified healthcare professional, for example, a community or district nurse.
Some sectors of education are clearly professional, for example, professors (and I am one of them) have higher degrees and receive various kinds of protection in return for the services that they provide.
Alan Hill wrote that Yorkshire captains (who were usually poor cricketers) generally deferred to Rhodes as senior professional; for example, Arthur Lupton, captain from 1925 to 1927, "very wisely left the cricket affairs to the joint supervision of Rhodes and Emmott Robinson".
LinkedIn is only starting to reach beyond professionals, for example.
I mentioned my painful periods to various healthcare professionals, for example the nurse when I went for smear, and it was always dismissed as normal.
A group of actors, dancers and other theater professionals, for example, formed a private Facebook group, called Broadway Baby Mamas, to share ideas.
Families have transferred management to professionals, for example at Ranbaxy, the biggest pharmaceutical company, and at Murugappa, a Chennai-based agro-business.
Health care professionals, for example, wash their hands more carefully when signs remind them of the benefits to their patients' health rather than to their own, according to the organizational psychologist Adam Grant, a professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.
