Sentence examples similar to war professions from inspiring English sources

Most Belgians continued their pre-war professions during the occupation.

As the United States became increasingly influential in the world, in the aftermath of the war, the profession grew explosively.

After every recession since the Second World War, the legal profession swiftly and robustly recovered.

But declaring war against a profession like people smuggling is putting yourself in an unwinnable position from word go.

As with so many of the professions, the war was a breakthrough for women, enabling them to fill posts in radio vacated by men who'd been called up, their timbre reminding male listeners of home.

Davies is a psychologist, and to the outsider the fierceness of his attack might be dismissed as part of a turf war among the psy professions (Irving Kirsch is a clinical psychologist as well).

In the feudal era, war had been a profession of the nobles.

War had become a profession, to be mastered by dint of application and intellectual, as well as physical, labour.

The judgment is the latest confrontation in the gruelling war between the legal profession and ministers over how much money should be spent on the justice system at a time of austerity.

But for Miss Nakamura the war had ended a profession that dated back hundreds of years to a time when only men were considered to have the accomplishment to be geishas (just as today men still play the female roles in kabuki theatre).

He explained to MPs: "It was felt that young officers of their age would be of great use on board His Majesty's ships, and that they would learn incomparably more of their profession in war than any educational establishment on shore could teach them".