Sentences with phrase «speak about the profession»

Of course, some religionists have at times spoken about their profession in ways that make their scholarship suspect, as Wiebe proves by reviewing 30 years of presidential addresses to the AAR.
I am a trained teacher and I think I am competent enough to speak about the profession.
When she attended an open house at UBCNM and was able to hear ND's speak about their profession, she says that, «I knew I was in the right place.
We spoke about our profession for a few minutes, only to find out he was quitting his career as a chiropractor to become a children's book author in Los Angeles.

Not exact matches

Thus, he speaks of the subjective conditions of inquiry of any kind as «just the facts about what a given society, or profession, or other group, takes to be good ground for assertions of a certain sort.»
On what do people base their idea that running a home is inferior, humanly speaking, to exercising a profession or running an office - or being run about in an office?
He hides behind the stress of Work, family issues, finances, etc., but the fact is — in my profession I've spoken with a lot of people about this — if you want to, you will find a way.
Mazzoli stated «ATEP programs need to speak more about the profession as a business opportunity for the student's future» while «clinical rotations need to show students the «Value» within their service to the organizations».
Let me speak about the impact of the internet on the journalism profession, particularly, the newspaper.
County Executive Mark Poloncarz said he believes the reduction in prescriptions for hydrocodone - acetaminophen speaks to the county's efforts to educate the community and medical profession about the dangers of opiates.
«They never speak about themselves in a way that suggests that they were pure astronomers or mathematicians; their profession was to be scholar - priests.»
Hearing the people who were actually in these professions speak about them with real enthusiasm made the whole experience very worthwhile.
Finally, someone in the dental profession speaking about the whole natural toothpaste and homemade toothpaste, and flouride.
On our site you will meet firemen, nurses, soldiers and the likes who all work in professions where discretion is necessary, so they might also prefer chatting or messaging so that not everyone finds out about their latest date when speaking to them on the phone!
A fiend for historical research, the thrice - Oscared star has spoken over the years about the spiritual exhaustion the acting profession lays on him, once a project's finished.
During Stress Awareness Month in April, we spoke to Hitesh Dodhia, Superintendent Pharmacist at PharmacyOutlet.co.uk, about the mental health issues facing the teaching profession.
During Stress Awareness Month, editor Victoria Galligan speaks to Hitesh Dodhia, Superintendent Pharmacist at PharmacyOutlet.co.uk, about the mental health issues facing the teaching profession.
Laureate Professor John Hattie speaks about the report of the Teacher Education Advisory Group (TEMAG), the Government's response and the challenges facing AITSL and the education profession.
Representatives from Lockheed Martin, the Onondaga County District Attorney's office, local law enforcement, the Syracuse City School District and a number of other professions spent time speaking with the students about the education they would need to succeed in a particular job.
According to the U.S. Department of Education, 4.85 million English language learners, or ELLs, were enrolled in public schools during the 2012 - 13 academic year, representing nearly 10 percent of the total K - 12 student population.17 Nearly one student in four speaks a language other than English at home — the same is true for only about one in eight teachers.18 Teaching also remains a female - dominated profession.
While Democrat legislators are strangely silent on Governor Malloy's latest attack on teachers and the teaching profession, Republicans in the State Senate, led by State Senator Toni Boucher, the ranking member of the Education Committee is speaking out about Malloy's bizarre veto of a bill requiring that the Commissioner of Education have some classroom experience.
First, we encourage teachers to speak more positively about our profession.
We will accomplish this with three main components: First, we encourage teachers to speak more positively about our profession.
A graduate of Mount Holyoke College, Tracey speaks frequently about her profession and the children's book industry at conferences across the country.
I do not feel good about the veterinary profession as a whole not speaking out and educating more widely about appropriate vaccinations (and there is always going to be disagreement about exactly what that is), animal welfare, pet overpopulation and other issues.
Jamie also enjoys speaking to kids, from preschool through high school, about her love of her profession and educating them about what it means to work in the veterinary field.
Just this week the president of the American Medical Association spoke at a veterinary conference in Orlando, Fla., about the importance of unifying the health professions.
Richard Steinecke of Steinecke Maciura LeBlanc, Barristers & Solicitors, spoke about recent amendments to the Regulated Health Professions Act in Ontario.
As members of a profession who primarily make their living either writing or speaking, the idea that having a conversation about your interests and abilities in your own profession sounds both logical and easy.
I spend a lot of time studying the future of the profession and speak about it regularly around the country.
While not speaking specifically about the legal profession, Williams notes traditional innovation is akin more to becoming better at spotting and reacting to trends and change.
Finally, it can be a kind of conscience and forum for the profession, speaking with a strong editorial voice about social and public - policy issues and enabling conversations about those issues within the profession.
We should be encouraging members of the profession, both young and older, to take greater responsibility for speaking up about bad behavior — prejudice, rudeness, harassment — by colleagues.
During his speech at the Opening of the Legal Year in 2017, the Honourable Chief Justice of Singapore Sundaresh Menon spoke about a determined push by the legal profession towards embracing technologies that will enhance effectiveness and productivity in the legal workplace.
The Honourable Mr. Justice Thomas Cromwell will open the Lectures on Friday, speaking about the culture shift that is necessary if the legal profession is to get a handle on ensuring access to adjudication of disputes through the courts.
It was a once - in - a-lifetime opportunity to speak about something I am personally and professionally also very passionate about: celebrating and advancing diversity and inclusiveness within our profession and our country.
When speaking or writing about diversity in the legal profession, the conversation usually focuses on gender, sexual orientation or race and ethnicity.
Surrounded by many of the most successful and accomplished lawyers in our profession, we celebrated each other's successes, shared laughs, spoke about the importance of mentorship and diversity and also came together as a community to remember and celebrate the loss of one our brightest stars, Stephen Sigurdson.
Invite in - house practitioners to speak to your group, providing an occasion for students to obtain career advice, learn more about the profession, and discover employment or internship opportunities.
Would you like an attorney or judge to come speak to your classroom about their profession?
When I've invited lawyers of different ages and stages of their careers to make guest appearances in my undergraduate course on the profession, big - law attorneys have spoken enthusiastically about tackling cutting - edge legal problems.
We heard from great speakers about different branches of the legal profession: Emma McClure, a newly qualified solicitor at Swain & Co, spoke about her route to qualification and work as a public and prison law solicitor; Elizabeth Mottershaw, a pupil barrister at Garden Court North, offered her insight into life at the bar and how to secure pupillage; and Charlotte Wilson, a legal executive at Irwin Mitchell, discussed her decision to qualify through the Chartered Institute of Legal Executives (CILEx) and her work in community care and Court of Protection.
First, by offering an affordable, stable, excess product to small firms, and secondly, by inviting the profession as a whole to think about their exposure to large or multiple claims and speak with an insurance professional about obtaining excess coverage if warranted.
If anyone reading this is interested, I can share both the research paper that these students wrote for me about sexual assault and law school and legal profession culture, and my own speech on March 5th in which I spoke public about my own experiences of sexual violence (email me for the complete papers and / or read an excerpt of my speech here http://pantyhoseandthepenalcode.wordpress.com/2014/04/21/on-moving-forward-into-the-light).
As you might suspect, although I will speak through a different publication, I will continue to talk about the profession and its future.
We discussed the genesis of Burney Consultants and Apps in Law, the aspects of legal technology that lawyers find most challenging, the MacTrack Legal conference, where Burney is speaking about Microsoft One Note, and the trajectory of technology in the legal profession.
Justice Sharpe, judge of the Court of Appeal for Ontario and President of the Osgoode Society, will speak about the benefits of knowing more about our profession's rich and varied past.
Speaking about the citizenship requirement in Manitoba in 1977, Jack London observed that it could «be seen as an attempt to limit the numbers of persons entering the legal profession and hence to provide a kind of import restriction in the numbers practicing law in the community.
The contrasting attitudes towards COLPs / COFAs speak volumes about a divided profession.
Fred Headon, in a press briefing on the release of «Futures: Transforming the Delivery of Legal Services in Canada» on Aug. 14, spoke about the focus on bringing more innovation to the training of future members of the profession.
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