Sentence examples for General professionalism from inspiring English sources

As we struggle to define professional behavior, it becomes obvious that the use of simple and general professionalism guidelines such as "respect for patients" may be insufficient to describe the specific behaviors we wish to encourage or extinguish.

They can, however, rely on the academic culture of the institution and the general professionalism that goes along with scholarly credentials.

(In fact, aside from all the handy technical skills and general professionalism I picked up at GS, I think the greatest lessons I took away from my time there were about the central importance of leadership, even in the midst of a huge firm. To be clear, that was a lesson learned in a vacuum of leadership).

I'm talking in general about professionalism.

There is general agreement that professionalism is a multidimensional construct [ 4- 7]; however, although definitions of professionalism have been proposed [ 8], a definite definition remains elusive.

The Nets had high hopes when they signed Blatche in September, despite his rocky seven-year tenure with the Washington Wizards that included multiple arrests, a fight with a teammate and a general lack of professionalism on the court.

To fix those problems within the military required "moral leadership and a recommitment to professionalism," General Dempsey said, and the military successfully "restored trust in the ranks and trust between us and the American people".

But the AMA's code of ethics does have a general section on "Professionalism in the use of social media".

Singer was recently fired from a Freddie Mercury biopic, "Bohemian Rhapsody," after lead actor Rami Malek reportedly complained about Singer's showing up late and general lack of professionalism.

Even though this may seem obvious, it is important that you adhere to the general rules of professionalism (coming to work on time, keeping deadlines for assignments, not dealing with private issues at work).

A.P. Watt explains it in general terms: the greater professionalism of German marketing and bookselling; the fact that the Germans read more than the English An uncannily similar case offers other clues.John Dickson Carr (who died in 1977) was also a prolific English author of detective fiction.