professionalism 的定义
- professional character, spirit, or methods.
- the standing, practice, or methods of a professional, as distinguished from an amateur.
professionalism 近义词
polished skill
professionalism 的近义词 14 个
- civility
- expertise
- rectitude
- respectability
- competence
- probity
- steadiness
- thoroughness
- acumen
- dedication
- facility
- reliability
- sophistication
- willingness
professionalism 的反义词 3 个
更多professionalism例句
- A laptop stand can help lift your computer to a more convenient height as well as provide ventilation opportunities and add a degree of professionalism to your home office.
- Let’s please bring back civility to our political discourse and hold our presidential candidates to the same level of professionalism that has been expected in years past.
- This extension-packed list also boasts a wide variety of efficient social media extensions that boost professionalism, punctuality, and productivity.
- Some guidelines are common sense etiquette and professionalism while others are specifically outlined by the publisher.
- Follow-up emails show responsibility, eagerness, and a certain level of professionalism.
- Her polished professionalism is criticized, as if being a polished professional is a bad thing.
- Little the criminals knew about the professionalism of journalists.
- Physicians will regain our professionalism when we stop participating in this circus.
- It is beyond belief, and it is shocking that someone who makes claims of professionalism would lower himself to this level.
- Bloomberg conveyed a sense of professionalism and of someone very much in control.
- Physicians, for instance, exhibit professionalism when they practice medicine without concern for the patient.
- Teachers exhibit professionalism when they teach their subject as an end in itself or for their own satisfaction.
- In the first place, professionalism is marked by condescension in which an attitude of superiority is evident.
- Professionalism impoverishes relationship because, for instance, neither the parent nor the child gives or receives.
- He said it was cockney impudence because it lacked the professionalism he expected.