Sentence examples for professional strain from inspiring English sources

As far as lightweight tales of privileged professional strain go, I have more time for John Wells's widely derided Burnt (EIV, 15), in which Bradley Cooper's bad-boy culinary wonder hits the London haute cuisine scene, only to find his swagger tamed by Sienna Miller's right-minded sous chef and single mum.

Literary profiles of young professional athletes often strain to find evidence of a rounded life, of interests outside of the training regime and the psychological obsession of preparation for the game.

The marriage of a professional couple is strained by their having to live a continent apart.

The unspoken bond between a nation and its professional soldiers became strained over the army's unavoidable guilt by association with Tony Blair's decision to take part in the invasion.

Compared with those who have other psychiatric disorders, people with anxiety disorders are high care utilizers who present to general practitioners more frequently than to psychiatric professionals, placing a strain upon the health care system and/or private insurance drug benefit plans.

Carer 1008 Participants felt that this unique knowledge became even more important when it was seen in the wider context of the consultation, where relationships between the service user and health professional may be strained.

Most focus groups had a perception of strained professional relationships between MDs and DCs in the past, but many felt this situation has changed for the better over their lifetimes.

Social housing professional "A lot more strain has been put on the voluntary sector due to cuts in other areas.

Does it really matter who wins trophies when an increasing number of players are struggling to cope with the intense mental strain of professional sport?

For O'Neil Sevin, a professional fisherman, however, the strain has been so bad as to require anti-anxiety medication.

Under the conflicting influences of its contents, he unleashes his pent-up fears and resentments about fatherhood, flings away the circumspect reserve of family and professional responsibility, reveals a strain of latent bromosexuality, and as a Jewish man who is married to a Christian woman vents the cultural anxieties of that papered-over difference.