The phrase "a professional training" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct expression would typically be "professional training" without the article "a."
Example: "She completed her professional training in nursing last year."
Alternatives: "vocational training" or "career training."
And with the cellist Anssi Kartunen, she will conduct a professional training workshop for composers and solo string players.
In January, she will lead a professional training workshop at Carnegie Hall, teaching her recondite craft to 16 students, and anyone else who wants to listen in.
And Paul Newham, who teaches a professional training course in therapeutic singing, has released a series of six cassette tapes called "The Singing Cure," as opposed to Freud's talking cure.
Dr. Klabaugh, who was unaware that the man had a "Do Not Resuscitate" order, said he regretted his "automatic reaction," a vestige of a professional training that predisposes most physicians to aggressive care.
"General business is a pretty vague thing, for which it is probably impossible to give anything like a professional training," wrote A. Lawrence Lowell, a government professor who would later succeed Mr. Eliot as president.
Robin Kermode is one of Europe's leading speech directors, the founder of Zone2, a professional training and coaching consultancy and has been coaching personal and public communication skills for the last 10 years.
Nonsenical answers then given to the meaning of the dream by a professional trained in dream analysis.
On one side is a professional trained in the art of paying close attention; on the other is someone trained in the arts of repression and denial.
He leaves the driving to a professional trained in the kind of evasive maneuvers more commonly deployed in war zones.
The diagnosis should be made by a professional trained in the diagnosis of autism.
For more expensive or otherwise valuable books, consult a professional trained in book restoration.
