Sentence examples for pursued professional from inspiring English sources

Instead of hoping for her patients to tell her how to improve, she proactively pursued professional enrichment that would maximize therapeutic results.

Mr. Dixon had pursued professional football for New Orleans since the late 1950s, when the mayor at the time, DeLesseps Morrison, spoke with him about building a lakefront stadium to bring major league baseball to the city.

But how much better off would Newark be if Newark had pursued professional soccer instead and had Red Bull Arena to go along with the Prudential Center and other development projects, including a $7 million movie theater renovation spearheaded by Shaquille O'Neal?

Another Muslim mother told me how her other children pursued professional different sectors of society.

If this same student pursued professional development elsewhere, for example attending seminars or networking events, they would encounter yet another barrier: negative attitudes from organizers who felt providing equal access was a burden.

Secondly, midwives and managers engaged in both types of projects, i.e., they each pursued professional as well as organisational interests in caseload midwifery, and in doing so, they drew on professional as well as organisational resources.

Instead, he dedicated his time to pursuing professional magazine commissions.

Speaking sparingly -- "he's kind of quiet around strangers," Mr. Turo said -- Danny said he would also like to go to college before pursuing professional ball.

"He does not have an interest in pursuing professional baseball," Cashman said of Cole, a right-hander from Orange Lutheran High School in California who was represented by agent Scott Boras.

In the Netherlands, though, youth players may end up with less education than their parents in order to pursue professional soccer careers, starting with a less-demanding high-school curriculum than they otherwise might take.

Warren K. Zola, an assistant dean at the business school at Boston College who works extensively as a counselor for athletes pursuing professional careers, said he pushed the N.C.A.A. to clarify its position on loss-of-value insurance in late 2011.