Sentence examples for someone applying for from inspiring English sources

What would your tweet be?" Someone applying for a sales job would have to record a sales pitch over video.

Currently, someone applying for citizenship must wait an average of nine months, but that delay can be much longer in some parts of the country.

Under the new policy, someone applying for a license without a Social Security number would need a valid, current foreign passport, in addition to other documents that would aid in establishing the applicant's identity.

For example, someone applying for a role as an apprentice technician will fly through the interview if they can demonstrate their love of IT by showing how they use it in their spare time.

Someone applying for residency on the basis of being married to a Briton, for example, must pay £649 on two separate occasions for two two-and-a-half year visas (plus the same for any dependants) to begin their residency.

The new definition uses set elevations for each community, "which will make it much easier for someone applying for a permit, because the debris line can be highly variable," said Brian Thompson, the director of the department's Office of Long Island Sound Programs.

My mum would underline the letter aitch if someone applied for a job and outed themselves as a haitcher.

TalkTalk customers can sign up to credit agency Noddle and set up an alert service that will warn you if someone applies for credit using your details.

When the kids go to school and tell their friends where they are from, or when someone applies for a job and the employer sees the address, it's almost inevitable that they will be prejudged".

The indispensible Yglesias explains why the sudden Santelli-led scapegoating of people who got duped into taking out bad mortgages is so disgusting: When someone applies for a mortgage, there are two parties to the transaction.

When someone applies for a marriage license, the state does not require her to read an analysis of divorce statistics first, or listen to a speculative recitation of the health risks of marriage.