"professional virtue" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is generally used to refer to qualities such as integrity, altruism, and commitment that help a professional to be successful in their job. For example, "John's professional virtue and dedication to his profession made him a successful business owner."
But Maazel's professional virtues – his absolute sense of structure and spatial arrangement, his penetrating ear for colour, and his ability to keep the work's immense and complex forces in balance – were all meticulously displayed.
These tools are designed to preserve and strengthen 4 professional virtues: integrity, compassion, self-effacement, and self-sacrifice.
An organizational culture that is shaped by these 4 professional virtues should be used by physicians and physician leaders to create ethical best-practice models.
The axiological framework on the basis of Schwartz's work on values [ 12], the Oakley & Cocking's studies on professional virtues [ 13], as well as the cultural competencies of clinical practice of Campinha-Bacote [ 14] served as basis for the design of this intervention.
Sure, I may know a little more than the average non-medical professional by virtue of audible proximity to calls from patients and other doctors.
Enough with Clintonism and its prideful air of professional-class virtue.
While the Egyptian elite was "divided," Mr. Erian said, the Brotherhood — dominated by doctors, engineers and professionals preaching virtue and discipline — appealed to the upper-middle and lower-middle classes.
"We don't know who is behind those IP addresses but what we understand is that some of those appear on lists of concern to cyber security professionals by virtue of other types of cyber incidents".
This, coupled with the reality that health professionals, in virtue of their expert knowledge, will always be in a position of power, further complicates genuine power-sharing in participatory health programmes.
