Sentence examples for trace the career from inspiring English sources

Roberta Invernizzi and I Turchini trace the career of one of Handel's leading ladies in Il Viaggio di Faustina Bordoni, and Vox Luminis contrast music from the funerals of Queen Elizabeth I in 1603 and Queen Mary in 1695.

SAN FRANCISCO "Oscar de la Renta: The Retrospective". More than 130 couture items designed over five decades, in many cases for well-known personalities, trace the career of this influential designer.

Ms. Brickley, a consultant and writer for several museum exhibitions, will trace the career of the forceful woman born in 1842 who founded the Litchfield Historical Society and for more than 30 years shaped its collections and projects.

His cousin, Sharon Jones, recalled that Mr. Dean had collected boxes of documents, saved tissue samples from his mother's autopsy in his freezer, and attempted to trace the career of Mr. Cullen as he bounced from hospital to hospital.

His cousin, Sharon Jones, recalled that Mr. Dean collected boxes of documents, saved tissue samples from his mother's autopsy in his freezer, and attempted to trace the career of Mr. Cullen as he bounced from hospital to hospital.

7 30 P.M. (MSG) A.K.A. CASSIUS CLAY (1970) Using film clips, voice-overs and a handful of instructional skits, the director Jim Jacobs and the writer Bernard Evslin trace the career of Muhammad Ali, from his early years in the boxing ring and his fights with Sonny Liston to his draft resistance and his personal convictions.

Whether gauged by President Hugo Chavez extolling the comeliness of the Venezuelan woman in speeches or the magazines that trace the careers of the growing number of Venezuelan male models who are achieving success abroad, this is a society that sets an extraordinary stock on looking good.

Brendon gleefully traces the career of that characteristic imperial accessory, the moustache.

It traces the career of an angelically talented dancer who went to hell and back.

By tracing the career paths of 200 finance chiefs, CFO Europe identifies the "academy companies", whose graduates disproportionately occupy the highest positions in corporate finance.

Traces the career and leadership development of Anne Mulcahy, a former sales executive unexpectedly named COO of the beleaguered company as a last effort to turn Xerox around.