The phrase "diverse profession" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a profession that includes people from various backgrounds, cultures, and identities. Example: "Teaching is a diverse profession, with educators from different ethnicities, genders, and sexual orientations."
Law is the least diverse profession in the nation.
Surveying is a hugely diverse profession, covering a wide range of disciplines across our built environment and landscape.
Late last year the Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE) launched a five year strategy, Chemical Engineering Matters, which recognised the need for a more diverse profession and to break the long-standing stereotypical image of engineering.
Veterinary medicine has evolved during the last half century, from a trade designed to serve agrarian cultures, to a diverse profession supporting an array of career opportunities ranging from private, specialty practice, to highly organized, specialized medicine and subspecialty academic training programs in cardiology and allied disciplines.
Our students did a wonderful job kicking off our Centennial last May with a symposium, "A Diverse Profession: Social Work in the Twenty- First Century," which examined the many ways that social workers and the social work profession enhance peoples' lives and promote the principles of social justice worldwide.
Veterinary medicine is a diverse profession with strong historic roots in war (horses) and agriculture (livestock for food and fiber) [ 1, 2].
The program prepares students for diverse professions and enterprises, including business, government service, and academia.
Yet according to Bureau of Labor statistics, law is one of the least racially diverse professions in the nation.
Through lectures, discussion and learning activities, DDC students begin to understand how their interests may align with different careers as well as the pathways into diverse professions.
That's not the setup for a joke, it's simply one of the many encounters that took place here in June at a weekend meeting of about 70 people with diverse professions, hobbies and afflictions who attended a two-day conference to commune, confess and complain about the one thing they had in common: their roles as the remote work force of the Web site About.com.
The groups of human beings pioneering the diverse professions that constitute the movement are best understood, I tell my friends, as colonies of artists.
