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"take a career" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to pursue or embark on a career in a particular field or industry. Example: "After graduating from college, she decided to take a career in marketing and landed a job at a top advertising agency."
Exact(57)
And when's a good time to take a career break?
The workplace makes few allowances for women who want to take a career break.
They take a career conundrum and elevate it into an existential quandary.
An emerging sabbatical culture is further encouraging professionals to take a career break.
Food, Glorious Food: Why Do So Many Cal Alums Take a Career Detour Into the Kitchen?
It's still the case, for example, that if you take a career break, it's difficult to get back in.
Her managers instead told her to take a career preference test, twice, she said, and then never reassigned her.
Those with more than two years' service can take a career break from one to three years.
Similar(3)
Houston will take a career-high 20.4-point scoring average into Sunday's game at Sacramento, and one could argue that he is having his best offensive season yet.
Though he lost to two-time national champion Kyle Dake (Cornell) in the semis, he went on to take a career-best fourth-place finish.
Perhaps some quarterback will take a career-ending hit while running upfield, but quarterbacks have taken career-ending hits in the pocket too (NB: that video shows the brutal hit on Joe Theismann: watch only if you have a strong stomach).Some posit that the read-option will lead to the extinction of traditional pocket passers, but this seems an overblown fear.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com