Sentence examples for allow occupational from inspiring English sources

The intervention model proposed will allow occupational safety and hygiene to be integrated into the development process that will involve a multidisciplinary team.

They also allow occupational therapists to conduct assessments or remedial sessions in a controlled environment.

Second (avoidable) is the frequent failure of some cardiologists to use protective leaded eyewear [ 68]; and probably third, that the allowed occupational dose limits were too high to even keep an alert in mind.

In any case, occupational skills in combination with practical experience prepare IVET graduates for entering employment in the corresponding occupation, but broad training might allow for greater occupational mobility than specific trainings as the provided skills are more general and thus the loss of occupation-specific skills when switching occupations might be smaller (Eggenberger et al. 2015).

The government refused to allow reforms to occupational schemes, giving them greater flexibility, to be included in last year's pension act.

We analyzed the data for FL-COs and NFL-COs separately to allow for possible occupational differences in variable associations.

In addition merging these data with exposures during work-life would allow researchers in occupational health to utilize an outcome variable (i.e., health at age 65 66, as ascertained from Medicare claims) that is less biased by selection out of the workforce than private insurance claims, as well as more timely and relevant than cause and age of death.

Information on occupation was insufficient to allow the role of occupational exposure to be assessed.

The assessment results allow the level of occupational health risks to be evaluated, the sources of exposures be detected, and corrective actions taken in a focused way.

However, current primary studies with rigorous methods allow the conclusion that occupational risk factors play an important role in the aetiology of CTS.

From a research perspective, a standard definition of the start of the menopausal transition would allow important comparisons across occupational health studies; some efforts have been made in this area (Lisabeth et al. 2004).