Sentence examples for Professional prestige from inspiring English sources
Other more arbitrary factors, especially professional prestige, seem to play a worryingly large role in determining which disorders get attention.
Another source of Rush's professional prestige was the large number of his private apprentices and students from all over the country.
"Confidentiality for lawyers is an emblem of their professional prestige," Mr. Wolfram said, adding, "Lawyers like to claim that everything is sacrosanct".
And it demonstrates all the nuances of race, class, gender politics and professional prestige far more interestingly and effectively than the usual "racism" moment.
But the profession needs people who are driven by values and a commitment to principles such as equality and social justice, not those who may be lured by promises of professional prestige and quick routes into "leadership".
This seems to be because new ways of doing things, and of managing health teams, have not kept pace and are still under the control of doctors.The doctors' power rests on their professional prestige rather than managerial acumen, for which they are neither selected nor trained.
They called on the assembly to appoint a new CNE "composed of professionals with prestige and independence".So what now?
That's a reality the advocates of a Space Force/Corps ought to think about if they assume having their own branch will automatically give space professionals more prestige.
Three things, said Mr Neustadt: public prestige, professional reputation, and most of all the power to persuade.
The CDC's alarming findings of high rates of suicide among young Asian American women became news only a few years ago, and research has not yet emerged to tie cause to effect -- but anecdotal evidence abounds, pointing accusing fingers to unbearable parental pressures for perfection, professional achievement, and prestige.
Hypothesis 3: Hospital professional attributes (hospital prestige and professional development opportunities) are positively related to the perceived attractiveness of the hospital as an employer.
