Sentences with phrase «with headline statement»

This resume uses a career profile heading with a headline statement that highlights years of experience in Fitness Management.

The resume begins with a headline statement that identifies that job seeker as an expert in private wealth and investment management.

This resume begins with a headline statement in italics that identifies this job seeker as someone with experience in investment banking.

The resume begins with a headline statement with a subheading that puts on a focus on incident response, reporting, investigating, leadership, training and projects.

The resume uses a job title headline with headline statement emphasizing a project management certification.

The document starts with a headline statement that identifies the candidate's results oriented leadership.

This insurance appraiser begins the resume with a headline statement that underscores their 30 years of experience in the appraiser industry.

This resume uses an unique style with a job title at the top with a headline statement that emphasizes value in assisting with diagnostic procedures.

The resume lists the key job titles of Kitchen Manager and Sous Chef at the top with a headline statement emphasizing 10 + years of experience.

A job title of «Teacher» heads the resume with a headline statement focusing on elementary education K - 6.

One way to accomplish this is with a headline statement followed by a sub-headline that promotes your value proposition.

Not exact matches

We issued a statement on 9/30/14 due to a huge number of misleading or inaccurate headlines that were making their rounds online with little or no fact checking: http://downtownproject.com/statement/

The La Liga club has announced in a statement headlined «He is history» that from Friday afternoon, that they were offering all club supporters the chance to exchange for free the official Inigo Martinez jersey in their official stores, for another team shirt of this season with the name they wanted.

I become uncomfortable when I read these headlines with sweeping statements, which can cause people with more variable sleep patterns to become anxious, especially when they feel great and well - rested during the day.

Indeed, although they begin their article with the statement, «Frequent overnights were significantly associated with attachment insecurity among infants,» which is what the headlines captured world - wide, they end their article with, «The present study certainly does not resolve debates about frequent overnights and the wellbeing of very young children.»

«This is perhaps one of the greatest indicators of a state's health, but Governor Cuomo — whose administration is embroiled in scandal — has been consumed with generating good headlines with grand political statements, while failing to deliver on any meaningful reforms.

It's either not thought through at all or, worse, it is Cameron deliberately, manipulatively, prefacing his ONE IMPORTANT STATEMENT of the week — which is about how to prevent children accessing legitimate adult porn — with headlines about child abuse.

Don't lead with the false statement in the headline or the standfirst (the introductory paragraph), and don't succumb to false equivalence («Views on the shape of the Earth differ.»)

Landrith said in the SuperPac's statement that the longer, two - minute ad was chosen because it will stick with young people and it reflects how Millennials «get their news today, with a flood of headlines and Twitter - length messages.»

Dicker specifically asked Cuomo to respond to several statements by Carl Paladino, and react to some of the ads Paladino has sent out, including one with a picture of Cuomo that says «No Cojones», and another one where Cuomo is in a shower, with the headline, «Clean Up Albany?

The Staten Island Democratic congressman's campaign consultant Evan Stavisky released a statement with this headline (all caps AND boldface type): MCMAHON OFFERS APOLOGY FOR CAMPAIGN COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR»S INAPPROPRIATE REMARKS.

I hope to fill this void, apply a scientific eye, and impart credence to therapeutic nutrition and holistic medicine by substantiating all my claims with high quality scientific data — instead of pulling statements out of thin air, which sadly is commonplace with headline - grabbing, yet substantive discussion - lacking online articles.

On Oct. 28, 2015, the D.C. Public Schools district put out a statement lauding itself with this headline: «DC Public Schools Continues Momentum as the Fastest Improving Urban School District in the Country.»

This reminds me, sadly, of issues I've raised about the way the I.P.C.C. summaries for policy makers included definitive «headline» statements with the authors pointing, after the fact, to caveats deeper in the text.

Carbon and Other Biochemical Cycles: On the headline statement in this section, Brazil insisted on nuancing the relative contribution of land - use change to the increase of CO2 concentrations, and including reference to the role of forests as sinks, with Venezuela proposing to refer to the net balance between emissions and carbon capture by land systems.

Now if you're saying that all trends from surface data are useless, and you can get everyone else to agree with that, I have no issue with that statement, But IMO it's too easy to come up with headlines that aid the cause for anyone to agree to that.

Yet as we said at the time, this highly ambiguous statement made it into the headlines — with the help of senior IPCC members — as a statement that «The IPCC states that climate change is «unequivocal» and may bring «abrupt and irreversible» impacts».

The headline is «NOT a fashion statement», but that is not exactly true With a free Kate Moss poster for every reader, George Clooney on the cover of the magazine, Ashley Judd praying in Madagascar and Leonardo DiCaprio choosing his top ten movies, we have some serious celebrity power here.

Instead of leading your resume with an objective statement, create a professional headline that states what kind of position you're seeking, such as:

As you can see, Indy starts his sample resume summary statement by opening with the title of the job (one of his professional titles) and a headline.

She also leads with a headline, or summary statement, which establishes right away that she is experienced, certified, and focused on patient care.

The other option is to create a summary statement or headline on your resume, such as «Content manager with 6 + years experience in transportation and healthcare sectors.»

The resume summary is basically a few short statements with a headline that highlights your top qualifications and most relevant experiences for the role.

Instead of leading your resume with a statement saying what YOU want from the job, start with a professional headline spotlighting the relevant key word phrases the people assessing you will be looking for.

Getting rid of the resume objective statement and replacing it instead with a job title headline that is the same as or similar to the title of the job being targeted is MUCH more effective.

The resume begins with an italicized headline statement that emphasizes a legal career with focus on risk identification, insurance and litigation.

If I can begin a resume / CV with a headline (e.g., International Business Development Executive), followed by a strategic branding statement (e.g., Building profitable new customer markets worldwide through innovative joint ventures and strategic alliances with B2B partners around the globe) and then a short summary section packed full of the «right» keywords, then I'm a happy resume / CV writer!

The Objective statement is now replaced with nothing more than a headline with the job title you are seeking.

Our # 2 sales resume tip is to replace a circa 1990s objective statement with a career headline that tells the reader the roles for which you are targeting.

Make your headline pop with a strong statement that includes relevant keyword.

The marketing resume opens with a paragraph summary and headline statement.

Nowadays, your résumé should start with a branding statement (which can be in the form of a sentence or a headline with a possible sub-headline when appropriate) that leads off a summary paragraph and a keyword - rich list of core competencies and strengths.

With a definitive «headline» and branding statement, a career profile full of «action» language, and a list of targeted keywords, Thomas» new introduction made a more significant impact on the prospective employer.

See a good discussion of branding statements and headlines, with samples, starting in this section of our free e-book, The Quintessential Guide to Words to Get Hired By.

First, throw out that old objective statement and replace it with a headline followed by a skills summary or a profile.

To demonstrate to the reader what Joanne wants and her skills, she should have an effective headline and branding statement along with a strong summary.