The phrase "demanding profession" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe a profession or job that requires a lot of effort, skill, or time. Example: Being a surgeon is a demanding profession that requires years of education and continuous training to perfect.
Sometimes when he gets discouraged with his demanding profession, he has fleeting fantasies of becoming an opera singer.
But, while the book mentions some of them, its focus is not on how war photographers died, but on how they distinguished themselves in a dangerous and demanding profession — and what they showed the world.
Exhausted by his demanding profession, and with his head constantly pounded into the ground, he is the cantankerous sidekick to the optimistic Elf creature that leads the way for Debbie.
Interviewed by the Guardian's Mark Lawson, she said female directors struggled because the "demanding" profession was "difficult to combine with a family life", in comments first reported by the BBC.
And in such a highly demanding profession, where you're constantly exhausted and yet having to perform at all times, the functioning "normal" part of me gets smaller and smaller as term progresses.
His wife Caro has decamped to her mother this week while her husband concentrates on his own demanding profession, yet Greenwood would be less than human if the emotion of recent months has not affected him in some shape or form.
And he was able to do his job well, just like married men in other demanding professions.
Many of the studio's potters work in demanding professions like law and medicine, and pottery seems to play a therapeutic role.
The article memorably described how Auchincloss managed to be productive in two demanding professions: Although Auchincloss worked full time as a lawyer for most of his adult life, there was never, for him, a question of conflict between writing and legal work: if someone was paying him to put together a document, well, it had to be done, that was all.
Given its association with work performance and endurance [7, 10], iron status is particularly important among athletes and others engaged in physically demanding professions, such as the armed forces [5, 7, 25].
The authors suggest those who stayed in school for an additional year were likely to end up with better jobs in more mentally demanding professions, which could benefit their mental abilities later on.
