The phrase "an open profession" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a declaration or statement that is made publicly and without reservation, often regarding one's beliefs or identity.
Example: "He made an open profession of his faith during the ceremony, inspiring many in attendance."
Alternatives: "a public declaration" or "a candid statement".
His open profession of faith was an issue when he ran for national chief last year.
Thus, open profession of religious belief was a hindrance to individual advancement.
Open profession of atheism is almost unheard-of in Egypt and is widely considered an affront to society as a whole.
An associate of Alfonso II, who accompanied Gesualdo, reported to the Duke that the new in-law could not stop chattering about music: "He makes open profession of it and shows his works in score to everybody, in order to induce them to marvel at his art".
Or should you tell her every single day when you wake up and every opportunity?" Steven Waite, a football fan from Brandon, Miss., and Stuart James, an Alabama fan from Virginia, aren't bothered by Tebow's open professions of faith.
Recently, Spitzer broke ranks by publishing an open letter to the profession protesting the confidentiality mandate.
THE National Association of Black Journalists, founded 27 years ago to promote the careers of black newsmen and newswomen, and to open the profession's blinkered outlook on issues involving ethnic minorities, has reached an awkward maturity.
The questions could be answered with "yes", "no", "do not know/do not remember" or open answer (profession and comments on the survey).
He added: "It is reassuring that so many of our doctors and medical professionals want to focus on good, compassionate care and not to open their profession up to the deliberate ending of patients' lives".
A reason mentioned by 2% of the students in 2007/08 but not in 1998/99 was that medicine as a profession opened possibilities of a stable job market.
