The phrase "a professional agent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who is qualified and skilled in representing others, typically in fields like real estate, sports, or entertainment.
Example: "She hired a professional agent to help her negotiate the best deal for her new book."
Alternatives: "a qualified representative" or "an expert agent".
Florida's best player, the sophomore forward Mike Miller, said he was not worried about a recent report that he had had conversations with a professional agent.
If I had, I wouldn't have published on Kindle – I would have tried to find a professional agent skilled at negotiating deals, not to mention a publisher who might pump thousands of pounds into marketing.
Or to help rectify what a professional agent once told me: that some players, after suddenly coming into money and buying houses and cars for themselves and their family and their posse, were still so naïve about life that they had no idea there was something called income tax.
More often than not, anti-terror arrests and operations are accompanied by persistent allegations of unnecessary manhandling and discriminatory abuse - such allegations rarely result in accountability, based as they are on a suspect's word and that of a professional agent of the state (unless caught on a mobile.
A professional agent should be able to clarify any issue.
Marvin Feldman, President and CEO of the LIFE Foundation, says, "A trained professional agent will have relationships with 'surplus' and 'substandard' underwriters...
Gillick added: "There's always a risk with any player you sign, be it an amateur, a professional free agent or a free agent coming from another professional league.
He noted, however, that if the resident shareholders hire a professional managing agent and pay the agent a fee to perform the services they are now doing, that fee would be included in the monthly maintenance charge, and the sponsor would at least be paying her fair share of the cost.
"But we include a professional bonding agent with our kits".
Perhaps a professional travel agent would be the right person?
Intervention by the board member upstairs can be awkward; a letter from a professional managing agent is efficient and detached.
