Sentence examples for rise professional from inspiring English sources

But although celebrity directors are becoming less common, another group that CEOs are wary of is on the rise: "professional directors," who've retired from full-time employment.

Precarious jobs are on the rise, professional services are not paid well and employment opportunities are scarce.

As youth violence continues to rise, professionals from all sectors must see these access points as "teachable moments" for ourselves; an insight into the lives of society's most vulnerable, those transitioning between childhood and adulthood, and an opportunity to learn what we could be doing better to support them.

In 1903, only six years later, the engineers received an offer that few would refuse: a gift of $1 million from Andrew Carnegie to join with the American Society of Mining Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in a combined high-rise professional building.

Starting a family as a rising professional star.

As Khan rose, professional international cricket was shedding its genteel traditions and turning into a big-money enterprise.

Ultimately, though, Fleming's hero remains caught between a dying entrepreneurial ideal with its attendant pleasure of a seemingly bounded power and a rising professional ideal which is at once more dynamic and social.

Photo: Yuri Foreman, a rising professional boxer living in Brooklyn, uses phone calls and TV news reports to stay in touch with members of his family in northern Israel, where rocket attacks out of Lebanon have become a part of daily life.

The workshop organizers tried to promote the meeting to anyone who could be a "rising professional" in S&T policy.

And best of all: as a rising professional, there's no need to worry about taking the GRE or GMAT.

A professor in a changing situation, moving toward bureaucratic centralization in an encompassing national state, he mostly restricted his attention to academic issues, appealing to his peers (but not the public) in the now rising professional journal (while maintaining a lively interest in things quotidian).