Sentence examples for professional designations from inspiring English sources
"professional designations" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to indicate the academic or professional qualifications or titles that someone has achieved, such as a degree, certification, or license. For example, "John has extensive professional designations in accounting, finance, and tax law."
Mathieu Gentes, spokesman for Athletics Canada, told The Globe and Mail of Toronto that Xuereb had "absolutely zero professional designations or credentials".
In "Babylon," teams of building professionals -- many of whom are identified in on-screen titles simply by their professional designations -- move in to reconstruct the city after the Berlin Wall comes down.
YOU WANT FULL-TIME HELP If you want someone to help you every step of the way, or you want to delegate money management to a professional, you might consider a fee-only certified financial planner (one of the most rigorous professional designations) whose philosophy meshes with yours.
Denise holds several retirement professional designations.
We must implement a comprehensive system that certifies competency and ensures that consumers are not overwhelmed by professional designations.
I racked up a ton of advanced education degrees and professional designations at a young age.
These include the American Bankers Association's certified regulatory compliance manager designation and the certified regulatory and compliance professional designation, from the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority Institute at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.
An example: Tobias Fünke (played by David Cross), notorious heterosexual and husband of Lindsay (Portia de Rossi), mixes strands of analysis and therapy to create a new professional designation, which we see from his business cards has come out as "analrapist" (stress on the second syllable).
These two trends the integration of the Islamic clergy into the Ottoman bureaucratic system and the separation (and subsequent expansion) of the secular bureaucracy from the madrassa-educated potential clergy came to alter fundamentally the meaning of the word poet as a professional designation by the middle of the 16th century.
As a professional designation, Scientist is incredibly vague.
In addition, amalgamation of the College of Teachers and the newly formed College of Early Childhood Educators (Pascal, 2009), to create a more streamlined early learning professional designation.
