Sentence examples for allowed occupational from inspiring English sources
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.
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.
Private companies who opted out would be allowed to change their occupational schemes to offset the extra cost.
Last November they issued a "reasoned opinion" which "maintains that the wording used in Regulation 7(3) is too broad, going beyond the definition of a genuine occupational requirement allowed under the directive".
An analysis of Current Population data from 1983 to 2002 - a period where occupational codes allowed more direct comparisons - showed that non-Catholic clergy earned 32percentt less than other Americans with college degrees, excluding the top 35 professions.
The detailed job histories obtained from both parents allowed us to assess occupational exposures for the potentially relevant time periods.
From Swedish nationwide censuses in 1960 and 1970, we defined two cohorts of men whose occupational titles allowed classification of physical activity levels at work in 1960 (n=1 348 971) and in 1970 (n=1 377 629).
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.
