The phrase "a set of occupations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of different jobs or professions that share a common characteristic or theme.
Example: "The career fair featured a set of occupations in the healthcare field, including nursing, pharmacy, and physical therapy."
Alternatives: "a group of professions" or "a collection of jobs".
Hamermesh (1993) finds that the cross-elasticity between immigrants and natives (the degree of complementarity or substitution between immigrants in a set of occupations and natives in another) is very small, suggesting that labor market may be divided along the sector defined by immigrant status/language skill.
In this respect, social closure is a necessary precondition for the transformation of a set of occupations into a specific social collectivity.
According to neo-Weberian class theorists, a set of occupations coagulates to form a social class when there is a connection enduring over time between the occupations and the individual biographies of the subjects who fill them.
The specification includes a set of year effects (( uptheta_{text{t}} )) and a set of occupation effects (( updelta_{text{j}} )).
However, this method typically addresses a selected set of occupations and does not cover all occupations in a national labour market, as the latter is a huge undertaking.
Today, the competition between immigrants and natives may be less important because immigrants tend to cluster in a limited set of occupations at the top and bottom of income distribution.
In the same way, a node in the periphery of the figure represents an occupation where the respondents, if they also did report other occupations, tended to pick these from a limited set of occupations.
"The truth is that if you get a liberal arts degree, there are a smaller and smaller set of occupations that you can go into," he said.
The effect of occupation is a set of 13 dummy variables showing that skilled workers (business, education, government) and the self-employed are significantly more likely to move to a better health state than less skilled workers or retirees.
However, these frameworks lack a way to examine system-level measures of the whole set of occupations and their interrelations, what we refer to as the 'livelihood landscape'.
Here Kristol gives us yet again his sage analysis of the Iraq occupation, a set of disastrous policies he helped to foment.
