The phrase "professional rise" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to someone advancing in their professional life. For example, "The executive experienced a steady professional rise throughout his career".
Her professional rise was rapid, and she moved to New York City.
This is a more subtle position than the wholesale destruction of punk, or the vague spirituality of the male rockers who orbited her professional rise.
LONDON — Tetsuya Ishikawa reaped the fruits of London's financial boom, structuring and selling his small share of the complex securities that fueled both his professional rise and the uninterrupted economic growth of Britain.
Though she had won some titles, including World Cup Professional Rising Star Latin Champion in 2005, "I still hadn't reached my goal of becoming a world champion".
I think it's now vital, and achievable, that housing professionals rise to the challenge (and opportunity) of bringing your residents online too.
But according to the National Practitioner Data Bank the average malpractice judgment against doctors and other health care professionals rose 8.5percentt from 1996 to 1999, or 2.1percentt if adjusted for inflation.
Manchester's 20 to 29-year-old population grew by a staggering 198 per cent over the ten years, while Liverpool saw a rise of 160 per cent, as the number of jobs available to young professionals rose.
In the cities a middle class of industrialists, bankers, and professionals rose to political and economic prominence and, through the Liberal Party, challenged the great landowners for leadership of the nation.
A report planned for release today indicates that the average physician's net income declined 7percentt from 1995 to 2003, after adjusting for inflation, while incomes of lawyers and other professionals rose by 7percentt during the period.
The other is offended now—his professional pride rises to the surface.
A Vietnam veteran, an elderly man in a red baseball jacket and a 40-ish professional type rise one after another to say they don't usually agree with Johnson but admire his courage in raising this issue.
