licensure
licensure — noun
1. the system of official approval in which a government or professional body gives
the system of official approval in which a government or professional body gives people permission to work in a particular profession, or the process of going through this system to obtain that permission
After completing her medical training, Dr. Okafor applied for state licensure to begin her practice.
licensure + for + profession; formal register
The nursing board reviews each applicant's qualifications before granting licensure.
granting licensure — giver as subject
Without valid licensure, a pharmacy cannot dispense prescription medicines to patients.
The requirements for teaching licensure vary from one state to another.
Ravi passed the licensure examination on his first attempt last spring.
- licensing
more general term for any permission-granting process; licensure is more formal and often implies a government-regulated profession
- authorisation
broader in scope; can apply to any official permission, not just professional practice
- regulation
focuses on the rules and oversight rather than the permission-granting process itself
文法句型
licensure + for + profession
用法筆記
Uncountable noun — you do not say 'a licensure' or 'licensures'. Refers to the system or process, not the physical document; use 'licence' (British) or 'license' (American) for the document itself. Common in formal regulatory writing.