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Professional in sentence

1380 examples of Professional in a sentence

This movie is a shame especially considering Andrzej Wajda is not an amateur, but professional director.
This Killjoy film has better cinematography and is more professional looking than the last.
That doesn't mean it's more professional sounding.
As a professional musician it's my duty to watch every movie made about any composer and Beethoven is one of my favorites.
And as culmination the rip-off from Amadeus, with Beethoven dictating music to Anna not in notes but in total nonsense, which she understands perfectly but no-one else in your audience even trained professional musicians will understand.
They make their way into the office and the professional killer just assumes that they are talking to the right guy.
Superficial and artificial, with frequent attempts to look professional through references to technology the way a five year-old tries to make it sound as if he knows what he's talking about.
There are huge skyscraper professional buildings and hospitals.
The only difference is they had more money to build sets, more money to polish up the monsters and more money to hire supposedly professional actors who give awful performances anyway.
It is true that American campaigns are probably more professional and more based on expensive studies than campaigns in any other countries are.
The story looked penned by a person that has never been around a high school football game, much less a professional game.
He could not even get hired to do professional wrestling contests.
I had to watch this movie for professional reasons and can only say it's a complete waste of time.
I like Robert Carlyle and Joanne Whalley is one of my favourite actresses, Tom Courtney can act well when pushed and David Suchet is a professional of the highest integrity but they all wallowed around like fish in a barrel of watery gin.
Based on a Ray Bradbury story; a professional photographer(Brian Kerwin)returns to his modest home near a tiny desert town, where most of the citizens wishes he stayed away.
I've also read that the soundtrack is nothing like the music in the movie, with professional musicians filling in for the actors.
The movie, based on their famous split, would have been better had professional actors played the parts.
Even then you'd get a better and more professional film than this.
It's mostly awful, although it has some good scenes: the first murder victim being found, the E.R. clerk responsible for billing patients making a surprise discovery, Drummond's delusional confessional, and the very last scene where Scott's character regains his professional integrity and self-respect.
I can assure you, however, that this "thing" has absolutely nothing to do with "Freaks" or even with the art of professional film-making in general.
The expensive and professional look of much of Darling Lili, only make what it's all lavished on even more difficult to bear.
I'm normally a fan of Bruce Willis, and despite him playing the cold-hearted professional killer, I thought him the most appealing character here.
That said, his character makes such a mess of his professional activity, it's incredible he hasn't been caught before.
Sutherland is too professional to be bad, but what was Brigit Fonda thinking?!?
I cannot put my finger exactly on why I rate this movie so highly since I am not a professional critic; individual viewers may or may not agree with my rating since enjoyment of this type of movie is always in the eye of the beholder.
Adam Beach plays a tribal policeman who is a little bit accident prone and Wes Studi is the stoic consummately professional detective.
The chemistry between Nana and the Don, even if they are professional rivals, is amazing.
You are a high-paid professional.
Actually, they are not professional actors at all.
An egotistic major league baseball player is forced to continue his career in Japan, he contends with a culture that is alien to him, an apparently humorless manager, an attractive Japanese woman and his own professional and social insecurities.
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