Sentences with phrase «professional voice representing»

Not exact matches

Also today, the Professional Staff Congress, the union representing 22,000 faculty and staff at the City University of New York, announced its support for Schneiderman, touting his «strong, independent and progressive voice.»

As a member of the BFUG, EURASHE is invited to represent the voice of professional higher education (PHE) during meetings of the BFUG working groups, the BFUG Board but also BFUG meetings.

The Broadcast Television Journalists Association (BTJA) has been formed as a collective voice to represent the professional interests of those who regularly cover television for TV viewers, radio listeners and online audiences.

Naace continues to be the umbrella professional association, representing the voice of the UK education technology community at a national and international level.

Unless you're a film editor by day, you'll need professionals to help you decide whether to use a voice - over, music, or both; and to pick the best visuals to represent your story.

He's currently not allowed to work for a large range of AAA games studios because the union that represents him and most professional voice actors in the games industry, SAG - AFTRA, has called for a strike.

On October 21st of last year, SAG - AFTRA, a labor union coalition representing over 160,000 media professionals working in various mediums, began a strike after 19 months of failed attempts at negotiating deals with games industry employees regarding the poor treatment, conditions, and pay faced by voice actors.

Through their own professional and artistic practice, they represent different generations of aesthetic voices and intellectual directions.

Perhaps because it relies on a strong voice and a sense of coming directly from the author and because it can represent a departure from the more impersonal or professional voice common to legal writing, it has the potential to be effective.161 I consider it a second important component of a writer's ethos, although one that — for lawyers — perhaps requires more skill in its use.

Given the discontinuance of severance packages and fixed incomes, without a representation order former employees and retirees have no ability — either individually or collectively — to pay for the professional representation necessary to represent their interests and have their voices heard in the CCAA proceedings.

As the voice for executive search and leadership consulting worldwide, today the AESC is comprised of more than 350 member firms, representing 8,000 executive search professionals in 75 countries.

Their techniques, strategies, and outlooks are as varied as the parts of the country they represent, but one thing they have in common is a passion for ensuring that the voices of real estate professionals and homeowners are heard in government.