Sentence examples for whose profession from inspiring English sources

We all can learn a little from people whose profession is to be attractive.

Spock offers huge possibilities for anyone whose profession means they use contacts as everyday currency.

It is based on a real person, whose profession is suggested by her gnarly, muscular dancer's feet.

The strike has focused attention on actors who often labor anonymously and whose profession has several quirky features.

Among the jurors are a minister — whose profession conjured a poorly phrased comment by Goldman's chief executive, Lloyd C. Blankfein, when he said he was doing "God's work".

Yet in some corners and even among writers, whose profession depends on the right to free expression a dissenting minority voiced disapproval of the French paper's cartoons.

The 240D's reputation for durability — suggested by its role as a global taxicab — was another attraction for the Harleys, whose professions depended on reliable, well-made equipment.

Foreigners whose professions are certified by state governments, however, such as schoolteachers and engineers, will not be affected by the new federal law.

Anyone coming and going at odd hours, suspicious activity?" Some fathers are spies, not like Peeping Toms, but men whose professions are entirely unknown.

Consultants, lawyers and executive recruiters -- people whose professions keep them in touch with directors and chief executives -- say that while their clients express moral outrage publicly, privately they have some strong concerns.

But everybody knows he needs a liberal to stop the court from moving further to the right than it already has under John Roberts, the present chief justice, a man more stealth-bomber than aircraft-carrier, whose professions of judicial modesty during his own confirmation hearings in 2005 gave little inkling of the controversial decisions over which he has since presided.