Sentence examples for read professional from inspiring English sources

CruisesOnly.com displays star ratings for each of the ships listed, but since those ratings are generated by users (almost all the ships get no fewer than four out of a possible five stars), it makes sense to look closely at how many visitors actually rated the ship, and to read professional reviews elsewhere before booking.

Most of them have been working at university hospitals, and approximately one-third know a foreign language well enough to read professional journals.

With a larger display and built-in PDF reader, Kindle DX customers can read professional and personal documents with more complex layouts without scrolling, panning, or zooming, and without re-flowing, which destroys the original structure of the document.

They should actually read: "Professional sports comes back to Inglewood".

Lacking actual (read: professional) questions, I decided to ask ones fans posited during the Sabotage Live Twitter Q&A that had taken place a few hours previously questions so absurd, I knew the talent's handlers would never ask.

Read professional genealogical publications.

In my view, whatever predictive ability markets once had has been steadily eroded by years of monetary recklessness, a cultural shift away from long-term investing towards short-term trading and speculation, and the shrinking share of market participants -- read professionals -- who actually understand the fundamentals that matter.

She reads professional articles, and her education in all that is Irish continues as well.

You can keep updated by reading professional journals or trade press, attending industry events, conferences, workshops or your own research.

Amy Astley, the editor of Teen Vogue, told me, "Sometimes I say to my staff, 'Wow, I had more fun reading the blog of this teen-ager than reading professional copy that we wrote.' " Not everyone in the fashion world is enthralled.

Dr. Lois Breen, 73, a former dean of psychology at National University in Costa Mesa, Calif., who retired in 1996 and returned to the school eight months ago as a part-time professor, says she stayed sharp during her absence by reading professional journals and traveling to Japan once a year to train Japanese psychotherapists.