"professional expectation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the expectations or standards that are set for a person's professional behavior and performance. Example: As a new employee, it is important to understand and meet the company's professional expectations in order to succeed in your role.
Our century's professional expectation that we be constantly online provides an alibi for our indulgences.
Here is a woman who has fulfilled every professional expectation that has been had of her since she was a teenage prodigy in her father's choir loft; a woman for whom the word "legend" can be applied without grade inflation.
Deegan and Unerman (2009) contended that a form of normative isomorphism occurs when there is a professional expectation, such as that to which accountants comply with accounting standards while producing accounting reports.
That is, they felt a professional expectation to take on the vast majority of emotional support work.
Rheumatology is often algorithm and protocol driven, and adherence to guidelines and strict standards of safety and efficacy is a professional expectation [ 9].
An emphasis on individual vigilance and a professional expectation that nurses will solve problems contributed to workarounds being implemented [ 44, 58, 59].
But Slaughter makes what is probably the more important point, which is that in a world where women are expected to be breadwinners and mothers both, our social and professional expectations of what a typical career trajectory looks like need to become more friendly to the biological realities of motherhood.
Their professional expectations are, if anything, even lower.
When Jenkins was last featured on The Quad, he spoke of his professional expectations for this season, including what he could contribute to an N.B.A. squad.
The two of them — Garrett and Erin, played by Justin Long and Drew Barrymore — live in a universe of quietly lowered romantic and professional expectations.
But while the experience may well prepare students for the new workplace order that Ms. Welzer describes, remote internships don't always provide the crucial lessons that can come from being in the thick of things, like insight into professional expectations, corporate culture and office etiquette.
