The phrase "a better profession" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when comparing professions or discussing improvements in career choices.
Example: "After much consideration, I decided to pursue a better profession that aligns with my passions and skills."
Alternatives: "an improved career" or "a more suitable job".
A group of students at Stanford Law School, for instance, shook up the legal world in 2006 when they formed Law Students Building a Better Legal Profession.
"Many of the firms have atrocious, appalling records on diversity," said Michele Landis Dauber, a law professor at Stanford and the adviser for the project, called Building a Better Legal Profession.
Building a Better Legal Profession, a grassroots movement begun by law students at Stanford, wants law students, law schools, and law firm clients to exercise their market power by engaging only those firms demonstrating a commitment to demographic diversity, pro bono participation and billable hour reforms.
[N] If the intent of the regulations is to evolve into a better regulated profession it cannot be at the cost of decreasing our scope of practice.
As noted above, naturopathic respondents repeatedly expressed concern that their existing practice scope would be reduced under the new regulations: If the intent of the regulations is to evolve into a better regulated profession it cannot be at the cost of decreasing our scope of practice.
Couldn't have picked a better-suited profession. 1.
Couldn't have picked a better-suited profession.
It could be that in that the comparatively richer northern European countries, tempting opportunities lure many away from teaching into ?better? professions.
GPs may support role extension if it saves them time, not because physiotherapists or nurses are the better professions to do it.
