Sentence examples for professionals from which from inspiring English sources

The good news for Mike Phelan is that, following Harry Maguire's return to fitness, he now has 14 fit senior professionals from which to select a starting XI.

They gain something by giving back to the community of professionals from which they themselves were nurtured.

And interestingly, they were able to take their pick of highly desirable professionals from which to build their businesses going forward.

With Ryan Stevenson and Jason Holt joining their injury list, manager Gary Locke said he would have only 12 senior outfield professionals from which to choose for the visit of second-top Inverness, and the game began with two 18-year-olds - Gary Oliver and Sam Nicholson - in maroon shirts.

The beginnings of cricket's social division between amateurs and professionals, from which the annual Gentlemen v Players contest ultimately evolved, can be traced to the reign of Charles I. In 1629, Henry Cuffin, a curate at Ruckinge in Kent, was prosecuted by an Archdeacon's Court for playing cricket on Sunday evening after prayers.

Moreover, this participant did not know of any informal networks of healthcare professionals from which he could seek treatment; he would rely solely on staff from the 'Copenhagen NGO'.

A missed cut here on his unveiling as Nike's new golfing mannequin, presaged a season of personal and professional turbulence from which he has only just recovered.

And when one considers the professional depths from which Cecil clawed his way back to the top, it is entirely plausible that his former stable jockey will achieve the same feat from a far less favourable position.

But Macdonald-Davis and Baldwin fear their efforts are being hampered by cuts to the Ministry of Justice's advertising budget and social changes which appear to be narrowing the class and professional range from which the magistracy is drawn.

A Jamesian mood arises from the five pieces in this book, a sketch of a professional complicity from which, even in its formalities and conventions, the grand mysteries of a life in art — and a life seemingly consumed by art — emerge.

Thompson has served as vice president of the American Political Science Association,a member of the National Institute of Medicine's Committee on Conflict of Interest, and a founding member of the executive committee of the Association of Practical and Professional Ethics, from which he received a lifetime achievement award.