Sentence examples for a better occupational from inspiring English sources

My experiences in India increased my respect for how different cultures interpret the world, and taking this understanding forward will no doubt make me a better occupational therapist as I start my career in the UK.

In line with what was observed in Table 2, immigrants who obtained their highest degrees from Canada, the USA, or the UK have a better occupational matching in labor markets, regardless of which index of relatedness we examine.

These results are in line with the evidence that, when labor markets are less rewarding for immigrants who were educated abroad (Li and Sweetman 2014), a better occupational match becomes less rewarding as well.

The application of an enforced policy by accreditation bodies to check the third-party auditing process could also increase the quality of auditing and help to improve the effectiveness of their systems to achieve a better occupational health and safety performance.

Mental health services renewal in the CAF was associated with a better occupational outcome for those diagnosed with mental disorders.

The analysis is illustrated using two models of education: one where education helps the individuals make better occupational choices, and a standard risk-augmented Becker-type model.

"As an employer if you say you're going to have night workers then you need to say you're going to have better occupational health screening, better on-site medics and better health education to help people develop healthy lifestyles", he argues.

Yet, the persistency in mismatch suggests that the occupational mobility of immigrants does not translate into better occupational matching as measured by cross-cohort comparisons in Table 2.

It is worth noting that this could reflect both better occupational matching among immigrants as they gain experience with the New Zealand labour market and out-migration or withdrawal from the labour force by migrants that are persistently overeducated.

Again, it should be noted that convergence over time could reflect both better occupational matching among immigrants as they gain experience with the New Zealand labour market and out-migration or withdrawal from the labour force by more (less) educated migrants that are persistently overeducated (undereducated).

Those who had 'personal trust' were of younger age, higher educational attainment and better occupational levels.