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The phrase 'professionally correct' is not a valid phrase in written English
Instead, you could use the phrase 'grammatically correct' if you want to express that something is written or spoken correctly. For example: "The writing was grammatically correct and easy to understand."
Exact(2)
Or, to use a more professionally correct analogy, that's Clarence Darrow".
He is not afraid to be disliked, he says, "as long as what you're doing is professionally correct and hopefully of some benefit to society and mankind" - an assertion that will surely have his enemies howling.
Similar(58)
If you're finding that your bleached hair isn't holding color, you should probably visit a hairstylist to get it corrected professionally.
It is possible that GPs may have perceived some of the predetermined reasons for referral to be sensitive and been inclined to provide opportunistic scoring, emphasising answers that were 'professionally correct'.
I was never going to play drums for the Beatles, but I did have the potential to play professionally if I had focused on the correct vision.
But if you are writing at work, school, professionally, or are simply trying to sound correct, then you really need to learn the difference between stank and stunk.
"It was not so easy to find the correct people who can do this professionally, as most people who know about it smoke," he says.
An eternal cynic and professionally paranoid, I did some research and determined that the logo of the AICPA was correct, as were the return addresses and phone numbers listed in the email.
Professionally sick".
Professionally, Michael Romano.
Professionally, yes.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com