The phrase "a licensure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of official permission or certification granted to practice a profession or occupation.
Example: "To work as a nurse in this state, you must obtain a licensure from the nursing board."
Alternatives: "a license" or "an accreditation".
Dr. Beck said that in a licensure case, the chairman voted only in the case of a tie, and that he could not recall if Dr. Pierce's vote was needed since he was elected chairman.
Blunt measures such as passing or failing a licensure examination, or revoking/suspending a license after a single dispensing error fosters anxiety amongst professionals and potentially leads to behaviours where learning needs are actually hidden from educators, employers or regulators.
Like any profession where you earn of lot of money commensurate with highly skilled expertise and requisite education -- medicine, law, accounting -- make NBA players wanting to earn the league minimum $200,000-plus 200,000-pluslicensubmitxam.
We propose this examination to be mandated as a licensure requirement for practicing medicine in Saudi Arabia.
In the future, increasing demands for quality assurance can require a licensure for primary care providers to treat allergic diseases.
South Africa is a major hub of HIV prevention trials, with plans for a licensure trial to start in 2015.
We have created robust pathways for YouthBuild graduates in high-demand, middle-skills occupations--those jobs requiring a credential, licensure, or an associate degree.
"A higher proportion of Internet users was associated with a lower licensure rate," he wrote in a recent study.
Several accomplishments are discussed including identification of the role of K-8 mathematics specialists, the attainment of a Virginia licensure add-on endorsement; and development of a model for a Virginia Mathematics Specialist Preparation Program (VMSPP).
Once arrived in Japan, program entrants become nursing and certified care-worker "candidates", working legally without a license until they pass a stringent licensure examination of technical skills and Japanese language ability.
To test construct validity of humanistic clinical skills measured by a medical licensure performance examination using multitrait-multimethod confirmatory factor analysis.
