Sentence examples for professional parlance from inspiring English sources
In professional parlance, they come under the headings of geography; ethnic demography; communications and co-ordination; finance; and availability of targets.Europe's geography is highly amenable.
In professional parlance, his sexual orientation was gay, but his sexual identity — the way he saw himself, and the way he wanted to be seen — was as a straight man.
The way these ads work, this one is already playing over and over on the Web as a free-media "ghost," in professional parlance — too late for any cynical expression of regret by Mr. McCain.
What follows are some choice candidates in the categories of office talk, a field ripe for phrase picking, and professional parlance, the terminology tossed around by marketing mavens who are in the know.
They must become so-called destination places or be, in professional parlance, packed with program -- specialty shops for chocolates, sunglasses, lingerie and watches, along with eating spots featuring Mexican, New England, Deli and Healthy cuisine.
Just one highly trained bodyguard — "personal protection professional," in the industry parlance — can run $200 an hour, and a full-time driver can cost an executive $150,000 per year.
Yet by the time of the attack, Taverna, as Kabulis called it, had been struggling to hold its expatriate clientele, despite its reputation as a popular place.For several years now, after the relatively freewheeling period from 2002 to 2009, many international organisations have been restricting access to unfortified public venues soft targets in the parlance of security professionals.
CB Richard Ellis's Mr. Kurtz, who came to property management after a career in professional and semiprofessional baseball, put it succinctly in the parlance of the sport.
Mr. Kopelman is a professional haunted house producer and designer, or "haunter" in industry parlance.
Mostly they and their brethren pride themselves on being professional killers, eager to fire their weapons and in their Marine-barracks parlance, "get some".
In horseplaying parlance, Maury Wolff is a whale, one of the thousand or so professional bettors who collectively wager as much as $1.5 billion a year on thoroughbred races in the United States.
