"managerial professionals" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use "managerial professionals" to refer to individuals who hold management positions or perform managerial duties in their job. Example: Our company is looking to hire experienced managerial professionals to lead our new project team.
In logistic regression analyses "transportation/material moving" workers had significantly greater odds of meeting the criteria for metabolic syndrome relative to "executive, administrative, managerial" professionals (odds ratio 1.70 [95% CI 1.49 2.52]).
The logistic regression analyses adjusting for demographics and potential confounders showed that "transportation/material moving" workers relative to "executive, administrative, managerial" professionals were significantly more likely to meet the criteria for the metabolic syndrome (odds ratio 1.70 [95% CI 1.15 2.52]) (Table 3).
Most of them used computers; most were in what the bureau calls "managerial, professional and sales occupations".
As in 2011, the majority of 2012 applicants had parents with higher managerial, professional and administrative backgrounds.
Among whites, virtually everyone who joins the ranks of the managerial, professional, and technical occupations has an I.Q. of 97 or above.
Rather, as employment in routine jobs has ebbed, employment has risen both in high-wage managerial, professional and technical occupations and in low-wage, in-person service occupations.
During the 19th and early 20th centuries, Belgium's managerial, professional, and administrative ranks were filled almost entirely by the French-speaking segment of the population, even in Flanders.
The majority of applicants (70.3%), had parents with higher managerial, professional and administrative backgrounds and overall, 78.9% of appointees were from these groups.
Jobs in the old mass-production economy came in a few standard varieties (research, production, sales, clerical, managerial, professional), but this system has fragmented.
Of those without a job for more than six months, when state unemployment benefits usually run out, about half are managerial, professional and technical workers, an indication of who lost out in the collapse of the Internet bubble.
While the absolute numbers of people defined as being "in poverty" have remained almost the same, the proportion in high level occupations has risen - in 2014, two thirds of Hackney residents were employed in managerial, professional and technical roles.
