Sentence examples for respectable professional from inspiring English sources

The killer should be a respectable, professional man living in the suburbs.

Danczuk's mother has denied these claims, but Danczuk says that although her father was respectable, professional – he met John Major as part of his job, and was conflicted about it, because he despised Major's politics – by the time she was at secondary school, she was a pariah.

And of course, like any respectable professional candidate, he has a political action committee, HuckPAC, and gets paid well into five figures for speaking engagements around the country.

On top of this years of political repression had left the middle classes angry and resentful, hence the very active involvement of otherwise respectable professionals.

He operates in a world of similarly high-achieving, multiple-credentialed, respectable professionals, where insults tend to be delivered, stiletto-style, in scientific language that lay people aren't meant to understand.

Gool and Solomon encourage participants to snap photos of their work, too, and post them on their page, which now boasts nearly six thousand members (some of whom are quite respectable professionals).

During the ensuing chaos, the futures of many of the main characters are stated in freeze frames - many of the Deltas become respectable professionals while a number of the Omegas have less fortunate outcomes.

Born in 1922, Amis came from a tight, suburban lower-middle-class family, the accoutrements — small house, small money, paper-thin walls — closer to what Americans think of as poor, but the attitudes firmly respectable-professional; his father, whom he called "the most English human being I have ever known," was a clerk in the office of Colman's, the mustard-makers.

Born in 1922, Amis came from a tight, suburban lower-middle-class family, the accoutrements—small house, small money, paper-thin walls closer to what Americans think of as poor, but the attitudes firmly respectable-professional; his father, whom he called "the most English human being I have ever known," was a clerk in the office of Colman's, the mustard-makers.

(Dr. First finds it hard to believe that her "treatment" was sanctioned by a respectable medical professional, and he worries that her psychologist's actions were "completely irresponsible and unprofessional").

And the problem is this: A thoroughly respectable and professional operation like NPR has no business associating itself with Fox News these days, by lending its status and credence to an utterly irresponsible enterprise like the one Roger Ailes is running.