The phrase "competition for professionals" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to a competitive environment or event specifically for experienced or skilled individuals in a particular field. Example: The music industry has a fierce competition for professionals, with hundreds of talented musicians vying for the top spot on the charts.
Mr Delors's (British Conservative) co-inventor, Lord Cockfield, said on the birth of the single market in 1992 that its completion would offer immense opportunities for growth, for job creation, for economies of scale, for improved productivity and profitability, for healthier competition, for professional and business mobility, for stable prices and for consumer choice.
Yet, as with fiscal consolidation, the ECB needs to recognize its own role: getting inflation back to target would make structural reform much easier.Structural reform is a catch-all phrase for a wide variety of policies, from reducing judicial backlogs to increased competition for professional services.
All it has to offer is a lose-lose proposition: join the competition for professional status and cultural privilege at a severe disadvantage, or don't join it at all.
This type of violence was also acknowledged by one other professional association, particularly in situations of competition for professional leadership positions – the loser is frequently persecuted and repeatedly humiliated by the winner, forcing many professionals to look for alternative workplaces in which to practice.
Stricker says the Open produces surprises because links golf remains a rare form of competition for most professionals, particularly those based on the United States tour.
But the two famous links courses do share the honor of having employed Old Tom Morris as greenskeeper and course designer, and it was Morris and the members at Prestwick who had the idea of organizing a competition for golf professionals on Oct. 17, 1860.
Baker argues that trade agreements would be more popular if they increased foreign competition for American professionals, like doctors and lawyers, as much as they had for people working in manufacturing jobs -- or reduced patent and copyright protections that drive up the price of prescription drugs and other consumer goods, rather than strengthening them.
The West Midlands (Regional Leaguee is an English association football competition for semi-professional and amateur teams based in the West Midlands county, Shropshire, Herefordshire, Worcestershire and southern Staffordshire.
It usually takes six to nine months to return to competition, even for professional athletes.
