The phrase "chief professional" is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, you could use the phrase like this: "The chief professional at the organization leads the rest of the staff."
After many years at local JCCs, Rotman joined JCC Association as the organization's chief professional officer in 1976.
Today the Museum Computer Network is the chief professional organization for museum-technology specialists in North America and elsewhere, with a membership of more than 350 people.
Regardless, it was the one ambiguity in a seemingly heartfelt appearance by a man whose chief professional worry is whether to run again.
Peter Jantjes, the chief professional nurse in Jose Pearson's XDR-TB unit, said that multidrug-resistant patients were turning into XDR-TB patients at an "intense rate".
America's National Academies of Science, Engineering and Medicine, the chief professional bodies of those disciplines, collect informal data on those cases of long delays that are reported to them (approximately 800 a year).
"The employer can't fix it," said Ms. Dougan, the former lawyer at Greenberg Traurig who is now the chief professional development officer at Powell Goldstein, a law firm in Atlanta.
He has been chief executive, professional tennis, since 2000 for the United States Tennis Association.
Gateway top executives leaving the company are operations chief Joe Formichelli; professional products head Jocelyne Attal; consumer products leader T. Scott Edwards; customer service chief Nemo Azamian; chief information officer Steve Phillips; and computer product head John Engel.
Pam Hubley is the Chief of Professional Practice and Nursing at The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids), the largest paediatric academic health sciences centre in Canada.
Hung parliaments demand utterly professional chief whips.
"The door is open," said Arlen Kantarian, the United States Tennis Association's chief executive for professional tennis.
