"personal domain" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a person's individual or private space or sphere of influence. Example: "It is important to maintain a healthy work-life balance in both your professional and personal domains."
This is evident from Sen's (1970) demonstration that these two conditions conflict with the idea that for each person there is a personal domain of states of affairs, within which his preferences must prevail in case of conflict with others'.
"That's my personal domain," he says emphatically.
The 19th-century ballets of Marius Petipa, no matter how modernized, have been her personal domain.
Religion and God can exist in the personal domain with limited (UK) or no intrusion (France) in the public domain.
The impact of digital photography has mothballed the industrial and personal domain of master printers.
It's no wonder that strangers are rarely granted access to the Agalarov's personal domain.
Most tools focus on one of three personal domains.
com, both of which are used for commercial and personal domains, and.org, for organizations.
The OCF will not request personal domains for individuals, so faculty and staff must obtain their own.
To examine the personal domains multiple mini interviews (MMIs) are being designed to assess, explore how they were determined and contextualise such domains in current and future healthcare student selection processes.
This article examines whether self-worth contingencies in the personal domains of cleanliness, morality, hoarding, certainty, accuracy, religion and respect for others have specific associations with obsessive symptoms and cognitions in individuals with obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD).
