finding a job造句

I need contacts that could help in finding a job.

I didn't have much success in finding a job.

A lack of qualifications can be a major obstacle to finding a job.

Amanda played a trick in finding a job for Robin in the municipal department.

She went to London with the aim of finding a job.

Sometimes this fear leads to fear of work or fear of not finding a job.

As the professional winner, finding a job is like asking for the impossible.

Coming to New York, finding a job working for a film director, putting himself through college and now law school.

There are tens of thousands of unemployed walking the streets with no hope of finding a job.

I worried about lesson plans, finding a job, where to go after graduation and leaving my friends.

There is no point in offering secondary education to those who have no hope of finding a job.

Online job boards are fantastic resources, but you need to do some footwork if you want to increase your chances of finding a job.

Choosing a career is not just about finding a job that can support you. The process itself is a process of discovering and recognizing yourself.

Players who booted up this torturous affair experienced a game featuring (among other things) fighting, karaoke, hang-gliding, getting married, finding a job and gambling.

An inherited million allows one to get a good education, take one's time in finding a job, and to realize your goals.

我可爱至极，我是神赐的礼物，上天给你的公主。

The film tells the story of four young men and women in the process of finding a job, because a series of misunderstanding caused by the hilarious stories.

Xiangzi knew that finding a job and quitting it was nothing uncommon, that if one place didn't want him, another would.

Aduh: I have. I only care about finding a job. But politicians just argue about independence or unification. That has nothing to do with me.

College students not only have to face three years' tuition, but also have to deal with the difficulties of finding a job after graduation.

To a New York single mother, it may mean getting off welfare. To a migrant worker in Beijing, it may mean finding a job to support a family back home in Anhui Province.

Her husband, Pete, had died perhaps 20 years ago at a young age, leaving her with deep sorrow and heavy res- ponsibilities: finding a job and raising three young children.

He listened absently to a long dun from the type-writer people, his mind busy with ways and means of finding a job. Suddenly he was shocked back to himself.