Sentence examples for changes in the profession from inspiring English sources
So it is no surprise that scandals have triggered changes in the profession.
Changes in the profession ran in parallel with the evolution of jurisprudence on sexuality.
I hope that the financial crisis continues to be the catalyst for changes in the profession.
Despite the upheavals of the financial crisis and changes in the profession, their rankings have remained remarkably stable for decades.
Winstanley had always been the more business-oriented of the two, and his departure coincided with wider changes in the profession.
The departures will make changes in the profession that were proposed in a recent report by the Carnegie Corporation even more compelling, Mr. Shanker told the delegates representing the 630,000 members of the federation.
Though Safer sees some evidence of change in the profession today, the "vicious cycle" of neglect in psychoanalytic theory dictating neglect in psychoanalytic practice "keeps every new generation of clinicians blind and deaf to what was originally excluded".
The evidence published today shows that this cost is outweighed by the enormous benefits that regular fitness to practise reviews will bring – increased trust in doctors, safer care, fewer claims for clinical negligence and positive cultural change in the profession.
I've been trying to think about what's changed in the profession in the ten years I've been a librarian, and I'm having trouble coming up with many things.
The evidence published today shows that this cost is outweighed by the enormous benefits that regular fitness to practise reviews will bring – increased trust in doctors, safer care, fewer claims for clinical negligence and positive cultural change in the profession," he writes in an article for the Guardian.
"They are becoming, like American GC, key drivers of change in the profession, pushing for everything from new kinds of billing arrangements to diversity and public service, serving on key committees in the corporate structure, and becoming leaders in the bar," Wilkins says.
