Most studies of professions based on the process model have been biased towards Anglo-American experiences. |
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Settled in different cities and practising various professions, most of the alumni had little time for art. |
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They objected to the practice of government nominees obtaining top positions in industry and the professions. |
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For these days, the young in all professions are seized of a quite extraordinary impatience. |
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The nursing profession as a group well understood the low opinion other professions had of them. |
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From the beginning, professions mobilised themselves in their defence against quacks and impostors through associations or institutes. |
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Men dominate business and politics, but many women have held cabinet posts or are prominent in arts and professions. |
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It's astounding that, at 24 years of age, the stand-up comic has already dabbled in more professions than most people attempt in a lifetime. |
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This means people will not belong to any of the classes or professions, but will simply be poor and helpless paupers. |
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The regulatory bodies for the health professions should be run by councils that are primarily appointed. |
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Underfunding in nursing and allied health professions is relative to that in comparable professions and to the size of their workforce. |
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If we are fortunate, we work in professions that are fun and enjoyable as well as productive. |
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Such behaviour in youth did not debar young men from entering the professions. |
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The variety of professions included in the event range from tourism and medicine to performing arts and electronic engineering. |
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Politics and generalship were becoming professions and skills, no longer merely one of the varied activities of the gently born. |
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These professions, however, are gravely undermined by the fact that she herself has married a Eurasian. |
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Prison healthcare services are undoubtedly served by highly committed professionals from different specialisms, professions, and agencies. |
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The rationale for its non-inclusion is that standards change and vary between professions. |
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In the past, training for white-collar professions was favored and emphasized, and titles and diplomas were fetishized. |
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However, they are proportionally under-represented in the white-collar professions and in the political system. |
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So they cadged meetings with 86 luminaries, successful leaders in an eclectic array of professions. |
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Government inquiries and judicial tribunals have heaped further ordure upon this most conservative of professions. |
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People who were occupied in business, homemaking, labor, and professions had little time for such luxuries. |
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This would make it easier for those who want to have families and continue in their professions full-time. |
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I have worked in shady professions, most recently as a political flunky and public relations hack. |
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For all of the rhetoric about teamwork in the health professions, most work is fractiously divided. |
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Most of the professions are dead-men's shoes so new eager blood really can't hurt. |
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Furthermore, Dettori's espousal of the celebrity lifestyle is at odds with one of the most demanding and time-consuming of sporting professions. |
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Skimpole expects a living from the world without actually earning it, either in the gentlemanly professions or in trade. |
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Traditional middle class professions such as the law and accountancy have made solid progress. |
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So then what of the world of business, trade, professions, academia and research? |
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With so much emotional baggage attached to their professions, doctors and nurses make perfect subjects for romantic drama. |
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In this job you get to know people from many walks of life and professions. |
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We're one of the most literate and more numerate professions and we're highly adaptable. |
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Now, both professions are probably regarded with equal amounts of cynicism and wariness. |
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In spite of their peaceable professions, the French revolutionaries had always believed that they stood for principles of universal validity. |
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Many worked in professions connected to the tailoring industry, including furs and leather, as well as jewellery and watchmaking. |
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Different streets were allotted for different professions such as potters, weavers, dyers, jewellers, and bakers. |
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The medicalisation of modern society has already deskilled many other professions and led patients into an unhealthy dependence on medical care. |
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He was the first archbishop to insist on receiving written professions of obedience from the bishops whom he consecrated. |
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The white-collar salaried professions, such as public administration and banking, did however, provide the potential for mobility. |
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There is no dearth of cases of wife battering victimizing women who have made a mark in their professions. |
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When the government banned all expressions of Chinese art and culture in 1967, Thio switched professions. |
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There are countless jobs and professions that are far more dangerous than serving food or drink in the presence of secondhand smoke. |
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Traditionally, the caring professions attract sun-sign Cancers, but professions connected with the past also appeal greatly, as does cookery. |
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Unlike medicine and allied professions, psychotherapy has established itself primarily outside the state sector. |
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The professions remained barred to women, but a few succeeded in practising as doctors. |
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Many companies outside the design professions are standardizing on Adobe Acrobat files for long-term archiving. |
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Other health care-related professions incorporate massage, including nursing, physical therapy, chiropractic, and osteopathy. |
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Never did Shaw speak a truer word, that all professions are conspiracies against the laity. |
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Her book is an excellent study of the early modern professions and a model of insightful historical research. |
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Permits may be issued in certain professions where an applicant for licensure meets specific requirements. |
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Each of her children thrived on her love and attention and all of them achieved fulfillment from their chosen professions. |
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The professions that we idealize and aspire towards deserve a closer look as well. |
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Detail about the extent to which professions restrict the numbers joining their ranks is another striking finding of the report. |
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Like many other professions involving large volumes of cash transactions, vets also come under the scrutiny of tax officials in audits. |
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Worse than that, it tries to have a one-size-fits-all sort of approach to the many professions and occupations involved in the health sector. |
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Testimonials give greater emphasis and personalize professions of beliefs as proof to support the veracity of a particular claim. |
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But he was incredibly bright, excelled at school and as a young man dabbled in the professions of law, teaching and theology. |
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The TER for teaching is low and the status of the teaching professions is low. |
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In his professions, he claimed the Blair Witch had placed a hex on him, forcing him to commit the murders. |
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The professions brought into the modern world ideals that were premodern and predemocratic. |
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I want to resist masculinist values, not to blend in to the professions and processions of men that Virginia Woolf warns against. |
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He listened with half an ear as everyone was talking about their professions. |
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It has invited various professions and organisations to put forward ambassadors who are prepared to champion its cause. |
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Are there enough mental health professions to deliver the therapy that is needed? |
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Sometimes I wonder if we should switch our professions, the way you like to overdramatize things. |
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Dateline, one of the UK's longest established dating agencies, said teaching tops the list of professions who use lonely hearts services. |
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It is embodied in the Hippocratic oath and in the ethical codes of virtually all health-related professions. |
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To give credibility to their new products, they use scientists, doctors and people from the legal professions to spruik for them. |
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Many clinical benefits are also to be derived from collaboration between the professions in terms of diagnostics and therapeutics. |
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Who of us does not have many identities, roles, costumes, professions, positions and masks? |
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They think there is something illegitimate about anyone on the public payroll making open and passionate professions of their faith. |
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The considerable increase in business has created a cottage industry in the professions. |
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Nations have frequently tired of freedom and yielded themselves to tyrants, but not because of guileless trust in false professions. |
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The process was mediated by the class structure, the role of the state, and the acquisition and use of power by professions. |
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Our writings serve as the academy's benchmarks, the ethical touchstones for the noblest of professions. |
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Is it the dishonest claimants or those members of the professions who stand to gain so much and lose so little by conniving at their lack of scruple? |
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And there certainly are nice people in sales professions, even those rare birds who will sacrifice their commissions to make sure you get what you truly need or want. |
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I was apprehensive about my daughter's choice of professions from day one. |
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On looking through the hall of fame, he discovered he had joined a band of past pupils who covered many services and callings in their chosen professions. |
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In reply he got the by now standard answer that there are crooks in all professions and the few bad apples must not be allowed to contaminate the image of the entire barrel. |
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One would have expected the two sister professions to make common cause. |
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Today many in the economics and urban planning professions consider such factors close to irrelevant. |
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By the eighth century the inhabitants included merchants, luxury craftsmen, goldsmiths, members of the professions, cauldron makers, doctors, tailors, builders, and minters. |
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The village's affinity with the hard, uncompromising game of shinty is hardly surprising, for this is an area where most of the men work in hard, uncompromising professions. |
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Changes in employment that have downgraded the status and pay of many of the old white-collar professions have rendered this term almost meaningless. |
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After all, occupational hazards exist in all professions, she says. |
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The cost of a public school and university education was high for middle-class families, and there was increased competition for available openings in the professions. |
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But clearly you were not comparing writing to all the very worst professions. |
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He has given that profession a swagger that, let's face it, few other professions have. |
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To hundreds of students and professions, too, this was their introduction to microchemistry and its chief exponent, Anton Alexander Benedetti-Pichler. |
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In addition to depicting the instruments, Tuttell related their use to various tradesmen and professions, including millwrights, bricklayers, shipwrights, and architects. |
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This study supports previous studies in the health professions that suggest student moral reasoning can be enhanced during professional education. |
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In addition to depicting the instruments, the author related their use to various tradesmen and professions, including millwrights, bricklayers, shipwrights, and architects. |
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This sort of curriculum was strongest in the private colleges and state high schools, opening for many of their pupils a pathway to the professions. |
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Mr. Tesch said new industry and new professions would be created as manufacturers and maintenance industries will be attracted to the town to build and service the motorhomes. |
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I look forward to the Government applying the same attitude to student unions, law societies, and all other closed-shop unions and professions where it is compulsory to join. |
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They do not hesitate to dress idiosyncratically, speak dramatically and in general cultivate affectations that would be bizarre in most other professions. |
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Sons of peers and members of the gentry dominated the House of Commons, although there was a significant smattering of representatives from the armed forces and professions. |
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But whatever her professions of zaniness, lately Barrymore has seemed awfully grown up. |
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I commend the New Zealanders who continue to study for those professions, regardless of the many disincentives, because they have a vocation and a real desire to help others. |
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The rancor between our two professions is heightened by an obvious bias toward nurses in the media. |
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This at least seems true in the limited sense that all human tribes, classes and even professions instinctively create their own vocabularies, phrases and even syntax. |
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Where do the professions fit in a future depicted as a globalizing march toward a frictionless capitalism based upon information and communications technology? |
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Fr Byrne said the legal and medical professions, along with strong support from the community, should go a long way in addressing the drug problem in the town. |
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He called on the Government to confront vested interests by tackling restrictive practices among the professions and to introduce interim price controls. |
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The record of women in the professions has been unimpressive and mirrors the experience of women's infiltration into the professions in other countries. |
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If there are anti-competitive practices in the professions which are hurting consumers and damaging our economy then we must identify them and root them out. |
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As with churches, the professions, and the military, students are socialized into a culture and are expected to master its standards of excellence and ethics. |
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Lady used to indicate a woman professional, as in lady doctor and lady lawyer, a genteelism that dates from a time when women were rare in such professions. |
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The Freemasons had dissolved their lodges under government pressure, and state employees in all professions were subject to dismissal for left-wing associations. |
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In any community, music and the arts are not seen as stable professions. |
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Much like the sewage system put the night cart men into other professions, or electricity put an end to the gaslight men, the book industry is also undergoing change. |
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Rules governing how those professions were defined should have prevented most workers from being paid less than the minimum wage. |
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He wanted to know about people in all professions, in all ways of life. |
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Of course, when someone does come to me in a client capacity, to make a confession or talk in confidence, the same rules apply as for all those counselling professions. |
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Some early works saw publication, but she decided against focusing on either of these as future professions. |
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Cultural barriers have made it hard for women to enter many professions. |
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All members of these professions were required to join their respective organisation. |
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Lawyers, engineers, doctors and teachers were not allowed to work in their professions. |
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They are primarily engaged in specialised professions such as accounting, finance, and insurance. |
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The Amateurs Program began in 1996 for nonprofessional pianists who love music, but make a living through other professions. |
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Teachers top the list of professions so desperate for love they will subscribe to a dating agency. |
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Then he imposed penalties, closed Huguenot schools and excluded them from favoured professions. |
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Despite his continued professions of innocence, the court eventually sentenced him to five years. |
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Of course, burnout is not something exclusive to the helping and first-responder professions. |
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It suggests that members from these professions should be sought to serve for the secret service. |
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The first section briefly reviews the sociology of professions literature as it concerns professional development or professionalization. |
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Bricklaying and masonry are ancient professions that even centuries later require modern training. |
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Children's railways are extracurricular educational institutions, where children and teenagers learn railway professions. |
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It is likely that naturopaths and Western herbalists will be amongst the first of these professions considered for inclusion in the Scheme. |
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The highest percentage of subscribers were often landed proprietors, gentry, and old professions. |
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So are the legal and medical professions and those moralisers who insist ALL life is sacred still proud of their rigid views this week? |
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Unreconcilable differences within communities, civic organizations, and professions tax the capacity of the court system. |
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They should not care about the social stigma attached with some professions. |
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All professions unwittingly make a mystery of their skills and all too often invent new gobbledegooks to confound the public. |
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A working knowledge of English has become a requirement in a number of occupations and professions such as medicine and computing. |
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These changes have given rise to controversy within the medical professions, the news media and the public. |
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Instead, most people were part of the laboring class, a group made up of different professions, trades and occupations. |
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The Diploma di specializzazione, which is offered in a few specific professions, takes two to six years and gives the title of specialista. |
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The only options open to the girls were either marriage or a choice between the professions of school mistress or governess. |
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There was a concerted attempt to modernise the curriculum to meet the needs of the emerging middle classes and the professions. |
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He also simultaneously considered other professions for his future, including boxing, religion and singing. |
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This generated mixed and polarized views from locals and built environment professions alike. |
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Punjabi Sikhs are engaged in a number of professions which include science, engineering and medicine. |
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There were also many migrants of other professions, such as sculptors from Roman Syria and doctors from the Eastern Mediterranean region. |
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The practice has spread to so many harmless professions that paternalist justifications hold less and less water. |
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Some of the questions were especially contextualized for the information professions for this study. |
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Pilotage is one of the oldest professions, as old as sea travel, and it is one of the most important in maritime safety. |
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Ever mindful of historical precedents and debates in allied professions such as medicine, the editors have successfully articulated a cogent and persuasive argument. |
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The ensemble includes players of a wide range of ages and professions. |
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Certain congregations permit the rebaptism of previously immersed Baptist church members who question the validity of their earlier professions of faith. |
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The AcUAS offers a classic engineering education in professions such as mechatronics, construction engineering, mechanical engineering or electrical engineering. |
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The college delivers a range of Access courses in subjects including business, law and criminology, health and social professions, education studies and sport. |
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They belonged to different faiths and professions like farmers, artisans, merchants, monks, priests and even princes and quite few of them were even women. |
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Other professions could give status based on the profession and the skill, but no professions besides poets could have a status as high as the bishop, king, or highest poet. |
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A study to find the UK's randiest professions has named factory workers, office workers and bar staff as the people most likely to get it on in the workplace. |
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To the artophagous, that is, bread-eating professions, bread is the staple diet. Tailors and teachers are often dedicated artolaters, refusing to eat anything else. |
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Of all the professions a young college graduate could choose for herself, that of a modern dance choreographer would win the grand prize for uselessness. |
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Finally a few professions received only meagre ranks, as with the lowest poets, and the authors may be actively making fun of some of the professions, such as comb makers. |
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A TEACHING is one of those professions where life skills and experience count for a lot and there are access courses which shorten the entry process to teacher training. |
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This work may otherwise appear attractive only to male readers, and more especially to those of the warlike professions, or of belliferous propensities. |
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The list of loss prevention professions is quite varied and includes many specialisations in aspects as diverse as occupational health and atmospheric monitoring. |
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The quality of evidence concerning returner programmes across a variety of health professions was very low, however, a number of common themes surfaced. |
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For specific professions, there is vocational education, training young people for work in specific trades by a combination of teaching and apprenticeship. |
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Derivations of this idea find form in the Rod of Asclepius, an emblem of the medical profession, and in the caduceus, an emblem of correspondence and commercial professions. |
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It is rather a working class sociolect with influences from the various dialects found in the area and changing even with the professions of the workers. |
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Provision of specialist professions in the development of existing software on client requirements concretized in the call for partial performance. |
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Spine-chilling tales of reiving raids are a legendary legacy of these violent times, when careless murder, theft and pillage were everyday professions. |
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