"a professional situation" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a circumstance or scenario that occurs in a work or business setting. You can use this phrase to describe a specific situation or event that pertains to your professional life, such as a meeting, negotiation, or project. Example: "In a professional situation like this, it's important to remain calm and communicate effectively with your team members."
"They don't seem to get the kind of working through you would think people would get in a professional situation".
"They said the computer would crash or the screen wouldn't refresh itself in time for a professional situation".
Remember this is a professional situation and you are being judged for anything you do or say (or they see online).
"I always regarded the co-anchor situation as a professional marriage," he said, "and it's the best marriage I've ever had -- in a professional situation," noting that he would soon celebrate his 20th anniversary with "my other wife, Kathy".
"It's my annual rite of spring and summer, though I would never be comfortable without a suit and tie in a professional situation," said Mr. Fitzgerald, who favors European designers and runs a firm where lawyers typically wear suits.
In a professional situation, in-depth authority on a relevant topic is extremely attractive to employers and helps to get introverts noticed and promoted without the need for active self-promotion.
I can't think of any professional situation in which this would be appropriate.
So Ed has been given a complicated professional situation to generate stories outside the budding romance.
When we react adversely to a heated professional situation, far too often, we're labeled hysterical.
Time and again, those who outsourced earlier in their career are almost always in a better professional situation later in their careers when compared to their counterparts.
However, after a recent professional situation of my own I started to wonder if I was creating my own ceiling.
