"professional entity" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a business or organization, such as a company, school, or government agency. For example: "The school required all students to sign a contract with the professional entity when enrolling at the college."
Kennedy says he questions his sanity "every day" having spent £15m on establishing Sale as a professional entity.
Mr. Toribio, who began as an economist at the Bank of Spain in the 1970s, said the bank had since become "a much more professional entity".
BAEM functions under the broader umbrella of the Bahrain Medical Society (BMS), which is a social professional entity governed by the Ministry of Social Development.
"Would you like to suggest a first name for your professional entity?" I suggested Joan.
These ratios accounted for the variety of practices, particularly in the MX group, which does not represent a single professional entity.
The experts were unanimous in their strong conviction (IR = 0; Median = 9) that the Supervisory board of family medicine doctors should be the sole professional entity empowered to verify and supervise all software designed for decision-making support in PC.
Therefore, a few professional entities seem to dominate the literature of these influential documents; some others adopt what is produced by others, while the majority is unfamiliar with the guideline concept.
We identified potential participants using membership lists from professional associations, known research/clinician collaborations, and professional entities found on the Internet (see Table 1).
"It's time a professional government entity take over the airport checkpoints," Mr. Lawless said.
In a hybrid cloud or interclouds, a user within a private cloud might still rely on the private cloud trust authority to conduct QoS monitoring and SLA verification; however, in a public cloud, individual users and some small organizations without technical capability may use a commercial professional cloud entity as trust broker.
From a macro perspective, the college baseball market is inherently valuable because it supplies human capital to the second highest grossing professional sports entity in America: MLB.
