Sentence examples for work in merchant from inspiring English sources

For those of you who work in merchant banking, hedge funds or association football, I should explain that this is rather a lot of money.

Imagine if you had 40 data points, or 400 and you extrapolated that they drive Land Rover, they like shooting, they both work in merchant banking and so on.

You start to build up those data points and you can very accurately say "Well, I don't know this person's party political affiliation, but I do know they have a Barber and a Land Rover and a dog and they like shooting and work in merchant banking, therefore, they're likely to be a Tory.

In the seventies and eighties, most O.F.W.s were men, who worked in merchant shipping or construction, but since the nineties migration has become increasingly female, both in the Philippines and throughout the world.

She has worked in merchant banking in the City and for the European Commission's Representation in London.

Cooking in constant motion is not for everyone, but chef Pete Downham used to work in the merchant navy so is unfazed.

I've been thinking of retraining to work in the merchant navy but struggling to find the confidence to start somewhere new and worry about the application process, coupled with the prospect of taking out a loan for something which isn't guaranteed to pay off in the long term.

After the expedition he returned to work in the Merchant Navy and eventually emigrated to New Zealand, where he worked on the docks in Wellington until poor health forced his retirement.

Locals work with communities to safeguard against explosive remnants of war "I used to work in the merchant navy but could not continue as it requires hard physical labour," says Sajjid Iqbal (24), a handsome young man from Bara Bandai Village in Swat.

By V. F. Stengel and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, January 27 , 1940P. 9 At the Motor Boat Show they worked in a plug for the U.S. merchant marine by showing a color film of the building and launching of the America, which will be the largest U.S. liner when she is put in service.

By 1769, the fourteen-year-old boy was already on his own, working in a merchant house on St. Croix.