Sentence examples for typically professional from inspiring English sources

Fewer still owned guns that worked, he says, and only an elite, typically professional hunters and sportsmen, could reliably aim and fire a weapon.

Those asserting a natural incompatibilism, on the other hand, are typically professional teachers of philosophy, and the data they report, we imagine, is typically drawn from their experience teaching "the problem of free will and determinism" to their undergraduates.

With such chaotic lives, collegiettes today are typically professional procrastinators.

We considered active patients those who trained or participated in sports for more than 15 hours per week, typically professional athletes.

Typically, professionals such as builders or lighting specialists upload their own pictures, but householders who have had their own home renovated also put up galleries of the finished project.

This group are typically professionals that use taverns as a place to unwind after work and socialize.

Michael Santini, a broker who owns Prudential Golden Key Realty in neighboring Piscataway, says Somerset buyers are typically young professional couples who commute to jobs in Manhattan.

Overall trust across business, government, non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and the media is now 57%, up from 51% in 2012, according to Edelman's barometer, which as in previous years is based on a poll in 26 countries of what Edelman calls "informed people", which typically means professional and well-educated.

They typically lack professional training and often perform in acoustically disadvantageous venues with substandard sound reinforcement systems.

Most interviewees had jobs serving local people and tourists, whereas local people of the same age typically had professional jobs in downtown Beijing.

The highest income families typically hold professional or managerial jobs.