Sentence examples for seriously looking for from inspiring English sources

She said that with a place to live, she can begin seriously looking for a new job.

He started seriously looking for music jobs; these days, he plays a variety of clubs in addition to his own.

Pillsbury started seriously looking for a New York-based partner in January 1999, after Ms. Cranston was named chairwoman.

Morgan Stanley declined to comment but it has reportedly been seriously looking for people in corporate and government securities, stock transactions and investment bankers.

Statutory health insurers are profitable again, and more long-term unemployed people appear to be seriously looking for a job, even though his tough new benefit rules will not go into effect until January 2005.

By the time she started seriously looking for a job in her field of interest a year and a half after graduation, she was already competing with the next crop of graduates.

Only an unhealthy, dangerously authoritarian and war-obsessed country would seriously look for martyrs in battles from so long ago.

But given the largely non-existent regulation of auditors and the poor corporate governance prevalent in much of Europe, a more plausible conclusion is that Europe has had fewer accounting scandals than America mainly because nobody has seriously looked for them, not because they are not there.This is not to say that Europe should adopt Sarbanes-Oxley in toto.

Bin Laden held some kind of discussions in August 2001 with a Pakistani nuclear scientist who had extremist views, but otherwise there is no evidence that al-Qaida or any other Islamic militant group has even begun to seriously look for such arms.

If I want to seriously look for work in another field it would require substantial effort to redirect my profile, as well as accepting that many of my hard earned skills and achievements are irrelevant outside academia, and may even intimidate prospective employers.

Starting in 1909, the Ottoman government began to seriously look for warships to purchase from foreign shipbuilders to counter the growing strength of the Greek Navy, particularly the armored cruiser.