Sentence examples for vocation between from inspiring English sources

"Vocational education should aim to develop an appreciation of the significance of the vocation to the community, and a clear conception of right relations between the members of the chosen vocation, between different vocational groups, between employer and employee, and between producer and consumer.

But the dispute between Fanny and Mr Brown isn't simply between female and male love, it is between matrimony and vocation, between mere life and high art.

This contrast lies behind the opposition Weber discerns in "Politics as Vocation" between "an ethic of responsibility" and "an ethic of ultimate ends".

Myopic diopter and axial length were also checked every year after discontinuing use of OK lenses for 3 weeks in the summer vocation between the semesters.

Refraction, visual acuity, axial length, and corneal endothelium cell count obtained before initiation of the treatments were used as the baseline values; measurements were monitored every 3 months thereafter and they were also checked every year after discontinuing use of OK lenses for 3 weeks in the summer vocation between the semesters.

The division between vocation pathways and academic qualifications raised fears of an education dividing wall at the age of 16, according to the Social Market Foundation.

Deciding upon a religious vocation, he applied, between consular postings, for admission to the Benedictine monastery at Ligugé and was rejected.

Although Indian people may not have considered artistic skill in terms of a vocation, the difference between a well-woven basket and a careless piece of work or a particularly well-designed carving and a crudely made example did not go unnoticed.

By treating the junior doctors as just another group of assembly-line workers, and seeing medicine as just another business, and by denying the looming financial crisis in the NHS, the government and its hired management consultants have entirely destroyed that subtle balance between vocation and money at the heart of healthcare.

This ambivalence between vocation and work has always been at the heart of medicine, and it is more important than ever to recognise it – at least in Britain, where the Conservative government and its hired management consultants seem to see healthcare as just another industry without any moral dimension.

It concerned a priest struggling to choose between his vocation and the saving of a troubled female poet.