Englishfor English speakers
internationally
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adverb
throughout the world
She is internationally known
recruit
Verb
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If you recruit people, you try to get them to come and work or study with you or to join your group.
The university will actively recruit good students from disadvantaged backgrounds.
The military is struggling to recruit, to retain and to prepare for future conflicts.
The church is recruiting volunteers to work with families to prevent child abuse.
A total of 85 participants aged 23-97 were recruited.
There is a national effort to recruit and train additional teachers.
Until recently it was rare for professional basketball teams to recruit players directly from high school.
Many employers are recruiting skilled foreign workers.
recruit
Noun
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A recruit is a person who has recently joined a company or organization.
New recruits go through a ten-day training session.
project
Noun
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A project is a complex job or assignment, often involving research or construction.
Shell is also working on projects to help find training and work experience for some of Brazil's 13 million street children.
The paper summarizes fifty research projects on the relationship between unemployment and crime.
She's a project manager with British construction company John Mowlem.
At college, I did this project on images of Black women in the media because it bothered me.
project
Verb
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If you project, you plan for or estimate something in the future.
We have projected the loss of income forward for five years.
Projecting into the future, wondering what may or may not happen and being afraid of it, is a common danger.
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If something projects out or beyond something else, it stands out.
During flight, the legs of this bird project beyond the tail.
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If you project an image somewhere, you use light to make it appear there.
During the presentation, she projected various graphs on the screen behind her.
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If you project an image, you try to give people a particular feeling about something.
The program will project a modern image of workers.
professional
Adjective
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About a job such as doctor, lawyer, accountant, etc.
The group offers free professional advice on legal matters and housing.
The government has established a new professional body to regulate doctors.
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If someone is professional, they do their job seriously and with much skill.
We employ friendly, professional staff who can offer the benefit of many years' experience .
—
If someone is professional, they are paid for their job, sport, art, etc.
After playing amateur tennis for years, he turned professional at the age of 25.
professional
Noun
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A professional is a person who is paid for doing their job, sport, art, etc.
More and more the Olympics are allowing professionals to compete.
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A professional is a person who does a job such as doctor, lawyer, accountant, etc.
Professionals often spend years and hundreds of thousands of dollars in school.
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A professional is a person who is serious and skilled in their work.
You should get him to fix your car. He's a real professional.
personnel
Noun
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Personnel refers to the people who are working for a company and the staff that are working in its office.