Sentence examples for professions for which from inspiring English sources

They can also only apply for jobs within a small band of professions for which many lack the qualifications to apply.

Health care is out of reach ("Let me tell you, don't get sick in America"), pensions are disappearing, college is too expensive, and even if you can figure out a way to go to college you won't be able to recoup the cost of the degree in many of the professions for which you needed it in the first place.

If we could engineer things just right, only allowing in those who have skills that are lacking in the U.S. workforce or who seek to fill the professions for which we have shortages, we could add immigrants and make the country richer, and no American would have to lose a job or get a cut in pay.

However, there are also some more unexpected professions for which spatial skills play an important role.

The good news for FFELP borrowers is that they too qualify for a new forgiveness program for grads who go into professions for which there is a "national need".

In this respect, it is suggested that greater effort should be made to guarantee that students have access to the courses that they chose as their first option (Azzarano, 1981) and that students have a previous interest, bond, or experience with the professions for which they will be trained (Diamond, 2007; Elffers, Oort, and Karsten, 2012).

We might reasonably quibble about what the particular standards ought to be, but law is a profession for which high and rigorous standards are surely vital.

Journalism is not a respectable activity in Britain; it has certainly never been considered a profession, for which qualifications and decent conduct are required.

They must rise to attract the best and brightest into a profession for which there is no substitute in our economic system.

Clive James identifies what he calls the "jobswap" principle of great comedy: the simple technique of inserting a character into a profession for which they are temperamentally unsuited.

But before she can cash that ticket he's gone, leaving her stranded and forced back into teaching, a profession for which she's so constitutionally unsuited it borders on the criminal.