Sentence examples for working respectively from inspiring English sources

The fact that he, brother Cynyr and bassist Thomas hold down fairly decent jobs working, respectively, in an art gallery and at a lab testing materials for motorway maintenance probably rule out the latter.

They are working, respectively, with municipal bodies in Saitama, Yokohama and Kashiwa, all near Tokyo, to reduce carbon emissions through an intelligent network of electricity grids and new equipment.

Quite soon after the publication of Crime as Opportunity, we found we were not alone in our views: Cohen and Felson (1979) and the Brantingham and Brantingham (1981) working respectively in the United States and Canada, had persuasively argued that explaining crime involved not merely explaining criminal dispositions but also explaining the role of immediate circumstance and situations.

And we have seen the subsequent efforts over the last twenty years to bring people together after Mr. Rabin's death as in the efforts of our own Artist Committee members Peter Yarrow and Pierre Dulaine, working respectively in music and dance today with the children of Israel and Palestine.

Surveys of PA graduates in 1977 and 1978 reported 44% [ 35] and 52% [ 36] working respectively in family practice.

Of the nurses working, respectively, in the general hospital "Civico and Maurizio Ascoli" and the paediatric hospital "G.

He has a legitimately stirring family story: he's the Spanish-speaking, Cuban-American son of two immigrants who worked, respectively, as a bartender and a hotel maid.

Huhne, the MP for Eastleigh in Hampshire, has appointed two key Kennedy supporters, Dick Newby and Anna Werrin, to work respectively as his campaign treasurer and manager.

Though Israel and Okochi are serious chefs (they've worked, respectively, at Torrisi and Annisa), Shalom Japan maintains a playful spirit.

Middleton — the descendant of Northumbrian miners and Kent construction workers (her parents, Michael and Carole, worked, respectively, as an airport dispatcher and a stewardess before starting a lucrative party-supplies company called Party Pieces) — will be, the Guardian reminds us, "the first commoner to marry an heir presumptive to the throne in 350 years".

Having worked respectively as a graphic designer and a communications manager, Boyce and Crook decided to chronicle their travels with a specially designed online journal, Phileas Blog, complete with caption competitions, "in a nutshell" country guides, a "modes of transport" ticker, and a host of pictures and video clips.