The phrase "adequate occupational" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of a job or profession in a specific context, such as qualifications or conditions.
Example: "The candidate demonstrated adequate occupational skills for the position, making them a strong contender for the job."
Alternatives: "sufficient professional" or "appropriate vocational".
The returnees were found to be unaware of the service providers for future help, lacked adequate occupational skills to start a new life, and felt too weak to voice their concerns.
The PA pattern of Palestinian men was similar to that of urban populations in other developing countries, including China [ 28, 29], Vietnam [ 30], and Nigeria [ 31], where the prevalence of adequate occupational and travel PA exceeded the prevalence of adequate leisure-time PA.
The purpose of this paper is to describe the approach used, including, the implementation of the as low as reasonably achievable (ALARA) principle for individual and collective doses in an evolving design, and the demonstration of adequate radiological occupational safety during the design process.
Longitudinal community-based studies with adequate assessment of occupational exposure will be necessary to assess the role of occupational exposures in development of COPD, independently of smoking exposure.
Moreover, biological monitoring studies, are also important to define possible biomarkers of NM exposure and effect to be prospectively tested and validated in workplace settings and used for an adequate evaluation of occupational risks [ 118].
As it is shown in Table 2, a whole-body average SAR of 0.4 W kg−1 has been chosen as the restriction that provides adequate protection for occupational exposure.
The proportion of Tanzanian HCWs with adequate knowledge on occupational exposure to HIV is 35% [ 18] and given 1.96 value of the 95% confidence interval and 0.04 an acceptable margin of error, and taking into consideration of 10% non-response, the minimum sample size required for the study was 600.
Data from this research will provide answers to questions of great public health importance: a) Are current environmental and occupational standards adequate to prevent chronic lead intoxication?
In other words, one fifth of the participants either lacked adequate knowledge about the occupational risks when they chose their profession or were not sufficiently informed of these risks during their faculty education and training.
Our findings suggest that another problem can be added to the list: one-fifth of the participants in this study either lacked adequate knowledge of the occupational risks when they chose the medical profession or were not sufficiently informed of these risks during their faculty education and training.
Family doctors and primary-care teams are the patient's initial source of advice about fitness-to-work, but they generally lack adequate training or expertise in occupational health or disability evaluation and often do not understand or consider occupational issues or the consequences of long-term incapacity [ 5, 20].
