Sentence examples for a professional failure from inspiring English sources

This paper examines the processes by which individuals work their sense of organizational and professional identity in the aftermath of a professional failure.

As a professional, I'm troubled if I'm not using the full authority allowed by law". Not stopping another attack not only will be a professional failure, he argued, but also "will move the line" again on acceptable legal limits to counterterrorism.

I'm a professional failure and I'm proud to say it.

"The arrest of the SAPRO officer is an absolute personal failure as well as a professional failure, and raises concerns about, is this irony, or just reflective of a significant cultural issue?" Of the victims who did report an assault in FY 2012, Turner noted, some 62percentt felt they were revictimized or retaliated against for reporting their assault.

Doctors are trained to preserve and save lives and for many it is difficult and sometimes considered a professional failure to broach the subject of death and referral to palliative care or Hospice services rather than to suggest yet another treatment with slim possibilities of helping the patient to recover.

Professionals in CAP (mean 1.6) agreed more with the statement "it is a professional failure if a patient commits suicide" than those in DPC (mean 1.3) (Table  4).

The most notable revelation in this snappy biography of the comic Joan Rivers, who died in 2014, is that, after her husband's suicide and a brutal professional failure, she considered killing herself, too.

As a result, many doctors view the option of palliative care or hospice as a personal and professional failure and therefore do not introduce this option readily.

Hammershoi had an early taste of professional failure when a marvellously accomplished portrait of his sister Anna, painted when he was only 21, was passed over by the Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen and the award was given to someone else.

That information, Mr. Brauchler said, convinced them Mr. Holmes had turned to violence amid a shattering sense of professional failure and sexual rejection.

They cite the case of a young journalist who tells the authors she had met Mr. Strauss-Kahn when she was researching a book on the professional failure of leaders.