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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a professional at" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone who is an expert in a particular field or activity. For example: “Cynthia is a professional at web design, so she was the perfect person to help us create our website.”.
Exact(59)
"He became a professional at it".
They consider him a professional at school.
A hen raking backward through winter's duff is a professional at work.
The 115 pitches he threw represented his highest total as a professional at any level.
I don't believe you should be a professional at anything until you're about 35.
"We're getting closer to the European reality of a professional at a young age.
A great majority of those receiving care (median age: 75) had no home visits from a professional at all.
As the global brand ambassador for Bombay Sapphire gin, he is a professional at mixing business with pleasure.
She became a professional at the age of 4. At 11 she moved to California with her family.
He recorded his first significant victory as a professional at a Nationwide Tour event in Midland, Tex.
Similar(1)
Berkman, who swatted a three-run homer off Roy Halladay in the first inning of Game 1, simply worked a professional at-bat, the way the Cardinals did all night.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com