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Перевод: professionalism

[существительное]
профессионализм ; профессионализация

Тезаурус:

1. Zapp is the supreme professional, who embodies, albeit comically, those ideals of professionalism that have long been dominant in the North American academy and are becoming so in the British.
2. The success of those appearances in the cities of Tokyo and Nagoya owed everything to the professionalism that had transformed Kylie in two short years from innocent to hard-headed star.
3. You can never hope to achieve the professionalism of those who have been in a single business all their lives and hence you need quickly to get to know those whose opinions you can trust.
4. As we have noted, literary study in the United States involves a large quantitative spread of the subject, intensive professionalism, and a virtual absence of the national mystique that characterizes English English.
5. Lacan wished to get back to the original subversive spirit of Freud's writings, which had been simplified or distorted by their vulgar popular currency, and by the professionalism of psychoanalysis.
6. Notable among other characters in the Highbury family of the early 1930s were goalkeeper Frank Moss, renowned for his physical courage against charging centre-forwards, Tom Parker with his calm, almost placid professionalism, Eddie Hapgood, the fitness fanatic, the phlegmatic Cliff Bastin and the jocular Joe Hulme.
7. Or professionalism and relationships may be seen mainly within the professional group.
8. However, it must be said that this paper is not an attempt to cast management in an entirely negative light and then to oppose that with an equally "rosy" view of professionalism - with the implication that management must recede and that professionalism should advance.
9. GRAEME SOUNESS sat helpless in the stands as fiery Liverpool were extinguished by the ice-cool professionalism of Spartak Moscow.
10. The dangers of professionalism are obvious, and against them Herbert Chapman steadfastly set his face victory can be purchased at too great a price.
11. This dilemma generates the paradox I have outlined above, where intellectualism and graduate recruitment become prized commodities and are publicly sought after as the organization seeks to elaborate its professionalism, but are simultaneously denigrated.
12. This was not the relaxed professionalism of the man of letters, but the stringent new professionalism of the academy.
13. Yet there is one sense in which Swallow has thoroughly assimilated the professionalism of the academy.