The phrase "a single profession" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to one specific job or career field, often in discussions about specialization or focus.
Example: "In today's job market, many individuals choose to pursue a single profession rather than juggling multiple careers."
Alternatives: "one profession" or "a sole profession".
Communities that were built around a single profession were devastated.
There are also some interesting divisions among branches of a single profession, or different jobs within one workplace.
The main con of liberal arts education is that these students don't have highly specialized proficiency in a single profession.
For the first time in years, New York City is helping to finance apartment buildings designed to provide relatively low-cost housing for a single profession: teachers and educators.
In an interview with Ezra Klein yesterday, Mr Stern talked about the need for the labour movement to move away from a model that treats workers as employees of a single firm or even as members of a single profession.
At the time Ms. Shelton was at loose ends professionally, fretting that her master's degree in photography and related media from the School of Visual Arts in New York and her years as a stage actress, freelance film editor and director of 10 or so experimental films could never coalesce into a single profession.
For example, the construction of a single profession-specific database using semi-public registries that can be used for re-identification attacks in Canada costs between $150,000 to $188,000 [ 49].
Our study participants shared that a single-profession approach to rehabilitation management required the individual RM to ascertain significant in-depth knowledge of a wide variety of other fields.
I'm not criticizing any single profession or choice.
"Because this work has proliferated outside the boundaries of any single profession, political philosophy or civic tradition, many local leaders and organizers don't know where to turn for advice and assistance," according to Leighninger.
Much of the existing literature on workforce redesign is based on a single setting, profession, or type of role.
