Sentence examples for degree to practice from inspiring English sources

Robert Ambrogi: Who says you need a law degree to practice law?

In the early twentieth century, you needed only a high-school diploma and a one-year medical degree to practice medicine.

"You don't need a degree to practice business, unlike law or medicine, so we're competing with the fact that you don't need it," one professor at the Business School said to me.

Dr. James Francis Shober earns his M.D. from Howard University School of Medicine, Washington, D.C. and later becomes the first known African-American physician with a medical degree to practice in North Carolina.

In other words, using my law degree to practice law in a conventional way.

But in March the rules changed: Nebraska became the 20th state to adopt a law that makes it possible for nurses in a variety of medical fields with most advanced degrees to practice without a doctor's oversight.

She points out that Washington state has become the first in the nation to allow workers without law degrees to practice some of the craft in positions known as limited license legal technicians.

"I do think it is going to shift, and part of it is the growing legal tech community". She points out that Washington state has become the first in the nation to allow workers without law degrees to practice some of the craft in positions known as limited license legal technicians.

Traditional certificates are designed to establish and document characteristics belonging to a specific individual, be it an identification number (i.e., social security number, driver's license number), a level of achievement (i.e., college degree, license to practice a profession), or membership status (i.e., company ID, trade union card).

" Professional recognition," on the other hand, acknowledges the competence of degree holders to practice a profession in Spain and is usually required outside of universities.

Effective faculty development programs are of paramount importance in this era of profound change in nursing education driven by baccalaureate-degree entry to practice and the concurrent implementation of college/university collaborative partnerships in Ontario, Canada.