The phrase "adequate professional" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who meets the necessary standards or qualifications in a professional context.
Example: "The candidate demonstrated that he is an adequate professional, capable of handling the responsibilities of the position."
Alternatives: "sufficiently qualified" or "competent professional".
But this does pose the question of whether the DfT has adequate professional and administrative resources.
In addition, the F.C.C. should have as commissioners those who have adequate professional backgrounds in their fields of work.
He said more than half of the people facing foreclosure who received adequate professional counseling could save their homes.
However, do our kindergarten teachers have adequate professional knowledge and capability of evaluating young children's learning profiles, and designing and executing differentiated instruction (DI)?
The District Court found that the rule restricting attorney-client interviews to members of the bar and licensed private investigators inhibited adequate professional representation of indigent inmates.
Being forced to go through these experiences without adequate professional representation would come uncomfortably close to infringing one of the hallmarks of a fair and equal justice system – the right to a fair trial.
They revealed that there were no adequate professionals at health centres which compromise the services that will be provided to them.
However, making this shift from a steering government to a more enabling one does not come about naturally and authorities often lack adequate recourses, professional skills and equipment to take on this enabling role.
Related issues for postdocs include the lack of adequate training, professional development opportunities, mentoring, and career guidance at most institutions.
The lifelong learning of physicians is vital in maintaining up-to-date and qualified health care, but rural physicians in many developing countries lack adequate medical professional developments.
High quality relationships featured fair exchanges of educator work for key resources of social support and respect; adequate income; professional services; and information.
