Sentence examples for vocation-specific from inspiring English sources
"I'd say that dress codes these days are more occasion- than vocation-specific," said Peter C. Yesawich, chief executive of YPB&R, an Orlando advertising agency.
However, the push for vocation-specific majors should not absolve education leaders from the obligation of ensuring a rigorous liberal arts foundation.
(Male, Year 1, 2009) The students considered vocation-specific learning and the relevance of subjects to the profession as important cornerstones of an all-encompassing educational environment.
It is further not exclusively clarified in which way standardised and vocation specific degrees affect unemployment scarring.
Vocational education and training (VET) is the dominant form of upper secondary education in Switzerland and equips the majority of youth with vocation specific certificates that foster smooth transitions to the labour market.
There are prayer journals for the young and the old, for particular vocations, for specific seasons in the liturgical year; there are journals crafted from the Church Fathers and Church Mothers, from mystics and martyrs, from the famous and the obscure.
Employment assistance programs are available at most of the group's sites, and some include training for specific vocations.
Postgraduate courses are often used to train for a specific vocation: the graduate diploma in law, or the postgraduate certificate in education are common examples.
They then go on to a one- or two-year professional master's program that helps them hone their skills for a specific vocation.
Successful biographies of masters like Dior and Saint Laurent are also bound to raise questions that bear on their specific vocation: to what extent will the art of fashion design survive into the twenty-first century?
One idea that elite universities like Yale, sprawling public systems like Wisconsin and smaller private colleges like Lewis and Clark have shared for generations is that a traditional liberal arts education is, by definition, not intended to prepare students for a specific vocation.
