Sentence examples for professional licence from inspiring English sources

A court in the Netherlands stopped Uber from using drivers without a professional licence.

The QTLS is the professional licence to practise for those in a full teaching role.

But he believes a professional licence could still be a useful qualification even if it was not a requirement for all managers.As for punishing unprofessional behaviour, Mr Khurana is inspired by the internet rather than by a closed council of grandees.

"The overall UK winner can look forward to winning the driver development process, an accelerated scheme for them to gain their professional licence in a few months as opposed to the two to three years it would normally take," Mr Wiltshire told The Independent today.

They have discussed ideas such as trying to keep managers apprised of the latest thinking in their field, developing a professional licence for them and setting up an organisation to punish unprofessional behaviour.Even these cheerleaders admit there are differences between practising management and, say, medicine.

No personal information (such as names, addresses and professional licence numbers) will be collected from participants.

Students pay for tiny reproductions of degree certificates and professional licences from leading universities.

His administration has directed cash towards NGOs that market Motown to immigrants and made it easier for skilled migrants to get professional licences.

UberBlack, which uses drivers with professional licences who have been vetted by the company, will continue to be available in Milan and Rome.

"The government should establish more effective administrative sanctions on professional enablers by encouraging professional bodies to withdraw professional licences from those implicated in such cases, in addition to prosecuting those who are personally involved," the report said.

Federal law prohibits illegal immigrants from receiving benefits from states and localities, including professional licences, in the absence of a state law specifically authorising their inclusion.Mr García's case looked bleak.