The phrase "analysis of the occupational" is not complete and may not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the examination or study of occupational factors, but it typically requires additional context or completion to be fully effective.
Example: "The analysis of the occupational hazards faced by workers in the construction industry revealed several key areas for improvement."
Alternatives: "study of the occupational" or "examination of the occupational".
Based on a systematic analysis of the occupational structure in USA and Finland, Malaska argued that the proportion of tasks requiring human interaction skills had grown faster than the proportion of technical tasks.
An analysis of the occupational situation at the time of follow-up revealed that almost one half of the participants was employed in a sheltered setting.
Meershoek et al. (29) for instance, show in a detailed analysis of the occupational health setting how assumptions concerning ethnic differences lead to differences in treatment and actually to a higher risk of permanent work disability.
Gender specific analysis of the occupational disease of the lumbar spine caused by carrying, lifting, or extreme trunk flexion in Germany (OD No.2108) with the aim to identify areas of focus for prevention and research with a prevention index (PI).
Our research approach brings the wage analysis to the occupational level of more than 430 occupandons2 and introduces measures of units of work activities that produce output, namely tasks.
Therefore, the BMDLs obtained from the combined analysis of the two occupational studies pertain to exposures extending to 5 years or more in duration.
The lower 95% statistical confidence limits on benchmark doses estimated from a combined analysis of the two occupational studies ranged from 0.21 to 0.56 mg/kg-day for free T4 index and from 0.36 to 0.92 mg/kg-day for TSH.
In an analysis of the three lowest occupational classes (manual) compared with the three highest occupational classes (non-manual), the age adjusted relative rate for all cause mortality was 1.20 (95% confidence interval 1.09 to 1.32; table 4).
More specifically, it is, in my view, tied to an analysis of the work and occupational cultures of managerial groups within bureaucracies.
Epidemiologic analysis of the social and occupational determinants of health is therefore a major issue, from both scientific and public health perspectives.
Similarly, but in the opposite direction, as difficulty perceiving speech was reported by many young individuals, which to a larger extent were classified in the lowest noise index quartile owing to fewer years of work in obstetrics care, it may have influenced the analysis of the effect of occupational noise exposure dose such that no significant effect was seen.
