Sentence examples for determined occupational from inspiring English sources

The determined occupational therapist even scanned his worksheets into a computer so he could type in answers to questions, but it was too time consuming so she stopped doing it.

This suggests that an even larger sample size with more precisely determined occupational groups would be needed to clarify these associations and the possible influencing factors.

We determined occupational exposure to endocrine-disrupting compounds (pesticides, polychlorinated organic compounds, heavy metals, and other substances) from the birth certificate data using a job-exposure matrix (Van Tongeren et al. 2002).

A case control study of 1461 cases from the United Kingdom determined occupational exposure to a range of substances by an expert panel that related job title and industry to epidemiological literature, job descriptions and monitoring data to create occupational groups that were considered homogenous to specific exposures (McKinney et al, 2003).

"The directive contains a strict test which must be satisfied if a difference of treatment is to be considered non-discriminatory: there must be a genuine and determining occupational requirement, the objective must be legitimate and the requirement proportionate.

The ECJ was asked to advise on whether a requirement not to wear an Islamic headscarf when providing IT consultancy services could be regarded as a "genuine and determining occupational requirement", therefore falling outside the scope of the prohibition on discrimination on the grounds of religion or belief provided for by a EU directive.

Landauer, Inc. (Landauer) is a provider of technical and analytical services to determine occupational and environmental radiation exposure.

Using an instrumental variables approach they find that English language ability is the second-most important factor, after education, in determining occupational status leading to higher wages.

Objective measures of upper respiratory tract irritation onset obtained in conjunction with subjective reports can lend valuable input to the decision process for determining occupational exposure limits.

This currently suggests that, KD does not comply with the criteria of the International Labour Organization determining occupational diseases.

Scientists from NIOSH (2010) contend that the uncertainties have been so great that these estimates should not be used to determine occupational and environmental health policy until the agency can perform further research.