The phrase "aspiring doctors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals who are in the process of training or studying to become doctors.
Example: "The conference was filled with aspiring doctors eager to learn from experienced professionals in the field."
Alternatives: "future doctors" or "medical students".
Aspiring doctors quickly learn whose opinions, experiences and voices count, and it is rarely their own.
Like "Grey's Anatomy" but with less sex, this collection of linked short stories follows a quartet of aspiring doctors, Fitzgerald, Ming, Chen and Sri.
Zuckerman has put up ten million dollars to underwrite, for each of the next five years, the interdisciplinary postgraduate Harvard education of twenty-five exceptional students — M.B.A. candidates studying government at the Kennedy School, aspiring doctors studying law — the goal being the cultivation of leaders.
Some vets and professors say the school, which is owned by DeVry Inc., a publicly traded educational company based in New Jersey, is a vivid example of all that has gone haywire for aspiring doctors of veterinary medicine, or D.V.M.'s, as they are known.
In the aftermath of the scandal Andie's summer programme for aspiring doctors gets cancelled and she ends up taking an unanticipated job of walking dogs and spending a lot of time hanging out with a cute dorky boy who wears a Doctor Who t-shirt (and various other cool t-shirts with references to Star Trek, etc).
Medical school often erodes aspiring doctors' empathy, compassion, and idealism.
Anvari's debut is bracingly feminist in tone, with Shideh leading the charge as an aspiring doctor determined to resume her medical studies, but unable to in Iran due to her past political activism.
Directed by UN creative director Gabo Arora and produced by Ari Palitz and Here Be Dragons, Ground Beneath Her follows 14-year-old blacksmith's daughter and aspiring doctor Sabita's life in a rural Nepal village still reeling from the 2015 earthquake that left nearly 9,000 people dead, 22,000 injured, and 3,000,000 displaced.
After taking advice from a family member, the former aspiring doctor is starting a public-services course at college in September and is considering a career in the police force.
But thanks in part to the MCAT, by the mid-1940s the medical school attrition rate had plummeted to less than 10 percent, even as the standardized exam was becoming a much-maligned rite of passage for aspiring young doctors.
