"professional talent" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone's skill, knowledge, or experience in a professional field. For example: "She has a wealth of professional talent and experience in consulting."
Publishing was not Rosenthal's only professional talent.
The flow of professional talent, both permanent and temporary, is a prevalent aspect of globalization.
Bill will be remembered for his professional talent and the detail and attention he provided to our clients.
The professional talent judges like his mobility -- he is only the third college player to throw for 10,000 yards and rush for 1,000.
The girls There have been more than 100 "Bond Girls" in 22 films, of every nationality and every professional talent (remember 20-something Denise Richards as the physics expert Dr Christmas Jones in The World Is Not Enough?).
The new ads were created by two of the four winners of an "American Idol -like search for young professIdol -likent that took place in searchber during the sixth annual Advertising Week in New York.
He chalks it up to "mutual literary opportunism": "What Shakespeare likes about George Wilkins - 'likes' in a purely professional talent-spotting sense - is precisely that double curriculum vitae: the playwright and the pimp rolled into one".
It summarized the relevant market requirements of professional quality and specific skills of different levels of professional talents.
But Ms. Baumann, whose professional talents include historical image research, dug up archival photos that uncannily presage Mr. Warner's designs.
"We had a magical relationship, both in terms of personal chemistry and professional talents," Mr. Zuckerman said in an interview on Friday.
Indeed, the professional talents of Mr. Dervis are a reason he has been widely mentioned this week as a possible candidate for the top job at the I.M.F.
