The phrase "in-demand professions" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to jobs or occupations that are currently sought after or highly desired by employers or the job market. This phrase can be used in various contexts, such as in conversations about job opportunities, career choices, or economic trends. Example: "The healthcare and technology industries are currently experiencing a high demand for workers, making them the top in-demand professions in the current job market."
They're all jobs that feature on the list of "in-demand" professions in Australia, whose points-based immigration system the UK is about to adopt.
There are ways round this, such as awarding points not for specific jobs, but for "in-demand" professions and leaving the statisticians to find out what the market wants; the Senate bill does do this to an extent.
Fullstack teaches people to become software developers, one of the most in-demand professions today.
Unlike most other occupations, nursing continues to be an in-demand profession globally; overseas recruiters are targeting Irish-based nurses (ibid)., hoping to attract them to countries such as Australia and Canada.
Many of the studio's potters work in demanding professions like law and medicine, and pottery seems to play a therapeutic role.
To study straylight testing as a screening method for ocular fitness after refractive surgery in demanding professions and to determine the distribution of elevations in straylight as a result of refractive surgery in a non-research setting in contrast with earlier reports in research settings.
Home care jobs are one of the most in-demand, fastest growing professions in the United States — yet the average home care worker makes an average of just $13,300 annually.
Workers can also get away with these deals because widespread labor shortages in countries such as Germany or Britain allow those in high-demand professions unprecedented sway over their employers and the leverage to seek more time at home.
No one disputes that health and safety concerns make licenses indispensable in certain demanding professions, like nursing or flying a commercial airplane, and they are sometimes helpful in improving standards and providing quality assurance to consumers.
And he was able to do his job well, just like married men in other demanding professions.
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.
