Examples of Service to the profession in a sentence
Service to the profession includes association leadership, journal editorships, article and grant proposal review, guest lecturing on other campuses, and other appropriate activities.
Service to the profession includes, but is not limited to, state, regional, or national offices held in professional organizations, organizing a professional workshop or meeting, and other related activities.
Service to the profession or the community should include active and continuing service in leadership positions in professional or community organizations.
D., 2008, AJ, 136, 2846Boissier S., Prantzos N., Boselli A., Gavazzi G., 2003, MNRAS, 346, 1215 Bolatto A.
Service to the profession includes, for example, association leadership, journal editorships, article and grant proposal review, and other appropriate activities.
Criteria for the Oliver Hobbs Award:• FBA Member for at least 15 years and a current band director in the state of Florida• Attends FBA District and State meetings (July and January) on a regular basis• Superior (at least 75% of the time) ratings at the District Concert and Marching (if High School) MPA’S• Participation and with outstanding results at the District SE MPA• Service to the profession.
Service to the profession and/or the community involves the application of professional expertise that is closely related to the candidate’s assigned roles, enhances the reputation of the University, and provides benefits to Plymouth State University.
Service to the profession and/or community involves the application of professional expertise that is closely related to the candidate’s assigned roles, enhances the reputation of the University, and provides benefits to Plymouth State University.
Service to the profession includes, but is not limited to, offices held and committee assignments performed for professional associations and learned societies; development and organization of professional conferences; editorships and the review of manuscripts in professional association and learned societies publications; and review of grants applications.
Service to the profession includes activities such as acting as a reviewer of scholarly publications, chairing sessions or acting as a discussant at scholarly meetings, serving as an officer of a professional organization, and any other activities that contribute to one’s profession in a meaningful way.