The phrase "professional of choice" is correct and usable in written English. It is typically used to refer to someone who has chosen a specific profession or career path. Example: "As a young girl, Jane knew she wanted to become a lawyer. Now, as a successful attorney, she is proud to be a professional of choice."
As most women in the Netherlands are cared for by midwives when pregnant and most women will probably meet with their GP at some point during their reproductive life, they would be the professionals of choice to offer HbP-carrier screening to women and/or couples.
Or, a more lateral take may be the order of the day: frilly knickers and skater skirts may have been Tonya Harding's professional garb of choice but she was unlikely to have worn either stamped with miniature apples, pears, bananas and even the odd potato or turnip.
Traditionally, a master's has been the professional degree of choice for industry employers.
Everyone has trouble with their first days back, whether their professional weapon of choice is a camera or a BlackBerry.
For some patients this may mean they may not be able to consult with the healthcare professional of their choice and/or preference.
In the Greek health system general practitioners do not act as a filter to specialized services and patients are not restricted to consult directly the health professional of their choice.
The uncertainties of professional choice of 'representative' sampling locations for general indoor air quality (IAQ) assessment are reported from the perspective of probable errors deviated from the sample-spatial average pollutant concentration of an indoor environment.
And that is why cocaine remains the young professional's drug of choice.
Until recently, the most played first-person shooter online, and still surely the professional competitive game of choice.
The back reveals the chef's statistics, including highlights like hometown, years as a professional, first job, tool of choice and signature dish.
