The phrase "a full professional" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is fully qualified, experienced, or competent in their profession.
Example: "After years of training and experience, she has become a full professional in her field, capable of handling complex projects with ease."
Alternatives: "a complete professional" or "a seasoned professional".
It was recently awarded a 2011 Jonathan Larson grant but has yet to receive a full professional production.
"Once the FIA had a sworn statement from Nelson Piquet Jr confirming that he was ordered to crash, a full professional inquiry conducted by outside lawyers was inevitable.
Both plays are by men in their 30's, neither of whom has ever before had a full professional production of a work.
Yes, it's going to be hard to bridge the gap against a full professional team like Saracens, but we see it as a great challenge.
It's impossible for anyone Mr Malik, the media, or outside experts to know exactly who or what is at fault for this crash before the plane's black boxes are examined and a full, professional investigation is completed.
Despite the setbacks, she led a full professional life, living in Boston for 18 years, working for a Massachusetts state senator and going for advanced study at the Kennedy School at Harvard.
As interventions to strengthen teams cannot be stronger than the weakest link, RNs may need support in the transition "from silence to voice" in order to take a position of full professional responsibility in a multi-professional health care team.
Based on these data, we conclude that RNs may need support in the transition "from silence to voice" [ 22] in order to take a position of full professional responsibility in a multi-professional health care team.
More shows at top theatres: The 62 venues staged a total of 395 full professional productions and co-productions in 2014, compared with 361 in 2009.
The first full professional production, a shared one, moved from the McCarter Theater Center in Princeton, N.J., to the Long Wharf Theater in New Haven in 1997.
"I want to emphasize that the only way to do this event is with a full, 100percentt professional, top quality race," he said yesterday.
