Sentence examples for employer types from inspiring English sources

Table  1 shows that 90% (n = 620) of the total sample were female – this was consistent across employer types.

Bivariate analysis was used to compare responses from participants in each of the employer types, with both descriptive and inferential statistical methods.

No significant difference in age was observed between the three employer types, with the mean age being 36.96 years (standard deviation [SD] = 10.38) (F = 1.650, P = 0.193).

Bivariate analysis was used to compare responses from participants in each of the employer types, with both descriptive and inferential statistical methods used.

The Standard Chinese Classification of Industries and Occupations for the third national census (World Bank 2014) was used by investigators from the Shanghai Cancer Institute to code and standardize each of the employer types and free-text job titles obtained from the occupational history questionnaire (Friesen et al. 2012).

Participants rated various aspects of their working environment on a 5-point Likert-type rating scale (with 1 being low and 5 being high), and the F test was used to test for differences in ratings between participants from the three employer types.

Course content was organized and sequenced to provide to students the requisite competence to be successful graduates, where success is defined by the community's stated needs and expectations and by evolving professional standards (e.g. employer type and employment rates, pass rates on credentialling examinations, competitiveness for doctoral programmes and contributions to professional practice).

For all cohort members, the work history file derived from the annual registration renewal records contained the following information for each year the RNs were registered to practice in the province: name of employer, type of employer, employment position, level of nursing education attained, primary area of responsibility, full or part-time status, and number of hours worked.

Here "Public" employer type refers to SOEs, government and collectives, where collectives play a minimal role in urban areas; "Private" employer type refers to for-profit firms, self-employed and other.

This aggregate effect however masks a great deal of heterogeneity by occupation, employer type, and foreign country.

This however masks a great deal of heterogeneity by occupation, employer type, and foreign country where such experience was accumulated.