Sentence examples for professional subordinates from inspiring English sources

Although some of these senior officers were professional seamen, having risen from the ranks, most fleet commanders were high court officials, who would have relied on their more experienced professional subordinates for nautical expertise.

"Philipp is a model professional who subordinates everything to success.

The states of the patient and the psychiatric professional are subordinate.

On the other, it indicates an increasing necessity for treatment professionals to subordinate the traditional demands of treatment to the requirements of the powerful criminal justice system.

The number of women in professional occupations and subordinate services doubled to 440,000 in 1921, out of a total workforce of some 5,500,000 women.

Between 1881 and 1921, of male workers, those in public administration, professional occupations, and subordinate services, along with those in commercial occupations, increased from some 700,000 to 1,700,000 (out of a total workforce of some 9,000,000 in 1881 and 13,500,000 in 1921).

If you and your boss do go through some HR-sponsored mediation, and you both agree to continue in your roles, you'll have to find a way to let your anger go — assuming, of course, that he makes positive changes in his behaviour and starts treating you in a normal and professional boss-to-subordinate fashion.

Professional decisions were subordinated to administrative procedures which focused on maximizing profits masked most of the times as decisions based on scientific evidence.

(M HV2) This may indicate that the health visitors felt their own professional position was subordinate to that of GPs, not being diagnosticians, rather than having an equal role in the division of work in primary care: "...it's not actually post-natal depression unless it's been diagnosed by the GP.

This attempt at distancing themselves is obvious in the following passage from a psychiatrist who subordinates a professional assessment to the concept of a patient's own decision: "Of course, none of us are really non-judgmental.

(Avocational fanhood, of course, is distinct from and very subordinate to professional fanhood.