Sentence examples for specialised as a from inspiring English sources

What attracted Night to Wayward Pines is what he describes as a "giant twist" in episode five, the sort in which he has specialised as a film-maker himself.

Later I specialised as a test pilot and a fighter pilot and in 2008 there was a selection for European space engineers – scientists, medics or test pilots could apply.

Outside of the leadership wars of the middle of this decade, which saw Charles Kennedy and Sir Menzies Campbell depart in unhappy circumstances, the third party has specialised, as a matter of routine, in not being noticed.

The post-capillary venule segment is specialised as a site regulating adhe-sion and traffic of leucocytes into the perivascular space (Bechmann et al., 2007; Owens et al., 2008; Muldoon et al., 2013), shows higher expression of genes involved in inflam-mation-related tasks (Macdonald et al., 2010), and is more affected in inflammatory conditions than capillary endothelium (Paul et al., 2013).

Having specialised as an instructor, he then served on the staff of No. 1 FTS, Point Cook.

The factors influencing medical students compared to graduates differed to a certain extent – generally graduates were keen to secure a scholarship to specialise as soon as possible, whereas students seemed more enthusiastic about working at district level first.

Many students (as seen above) added to this that the potential to specialise as well as the potential for career development would also influence their future contribution.

Three graduates intended to look for private scholarships so they could specialise as soon as possible, rather than working at the district level for two years.

She was thus well placed to understand the roots of 19th-century Russian music, especially opera, in which she began to specialise as a teacher.

Morrison is one of 12 apprentices on The Prince of Wales's building crafts apprentices programme, which aims to offer young people within the building crafts trade a chance to specialise as a "master craftsperson" with expertise in traditional building and construction skills.

During the 1920s and 1930s, Burrell served for several years on exchange with the Royal Navy, specialising as a navigator.