Sentence examples for classifications of occupations from inspiring English sources

Comparison with other data sources covering low back related disability in the German workforce is difficult due to dissimilar legal definitions in the different social-insurance systems for sick-leave, disability pensions, and OD and due to different classifications of occupations.

Failure to use standardized classifications of occupations (such as the International Labour Organization's ISCO-88 or the equivalent) at the appropriate level (at least a 3-digit ISCO classification or the equivalent is needed to be able to distinguish between types of health workers) does not allow researchers to distinguish health workers from other professional workers.

Paternal occupations in the database are coded to the two-digit Nordic Classification of Occupations, comprising 54 occupational groups (Andersen et al, 1999).

Countries were required to condense the answers into a classification similar to the British Registrar General's social classification of occupations ranging from 1 (high occupational status) to 5 (low occupational status).

Based on the information from the census, according to International standard classification of occupations 1958 (International Labour Office, 1962), three levels of occupational physical activity were used: occupations with high, medium and low level of physical activity.

A Norwegian standard for classification of occupations was used to group self-reported occupational titles into either blue-collar or white-collar work.

Figure 4a, b depict changes in the occupational share of employment following the National Classification of Occupations (1994 CNO-94) at a 2-digit level.

Employment status and, for those working, current occupational status are rated using the Australian and New Zealand Standard Classification of Occupations [ 61].

10 11 Participants reported their occupation, enabling occupational class to be ascertained based on the registrar general's classification of occupations.

Australia New Zealand Standard Classification of Occupations.

In analysing such matters as the journey of the word "bourgeois" from town dweller to one disparaged by Marx, Furbank pointed out that, fearful of parliamentary outcry, the Registrar General's Classification of Occupations (1970) omitted the upper classes.