Sentence examples for exposed workforce from inspiring English sources

As these values may be the only ones available, they may be taken as typical for the whole exposed workforce resulting in an underestimation of the slope of the exposure-response line.

It should be noted that in the Global Burden study the risk estimates for leukaemia were 2.0 for low exposures and 4.0 for high exposures, with countries such as the United Kingdom assumed to have 90% of the exposed workforce at the 'low level' and 10% at the high level of exposure (Driscoll et al, 2005).

Researchers from the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) conducted an extent-of-exposure study of the 1,3-butadiene monomer, polymer, and end-user industries to determine the size of the exposed workforce, evaluate control technologies and personal protective equipment programs, and assess occupational exposure to 1,3-butadiene.

Given the extreme variation in musical preferences from person to person, exposing your workforce or classroom to a single type of music would obviously end up with mixed results.

With this said, the crisis may be a total disaster for your organization, and it may take hundreds of shovels to dig out of the muck, but by training and exposing your workforce today, the next time the crisis hits the fan, you will be better prepared with battle-tested leaders.

Thanks to the work of investigative journalists, Sports Direct, a profitable company, was exposed treating its workforce with utter contempt.

The customer-facing workforce, exposed to clients and competitors, is an often-untapped source of information and market intelligence.

Fox & Partners warned private equity firms and hedge funds that a lack of diversity in the workforce exposed them to legal risks.

Freedom of Information requests submitted by the Royal College of Nursing (RCN) to dozens of NHS hospitals in England have exposed a "hidden workforce crisis" that has been missed by government statistics.

A large workforce is exposed to welding fumes, which mainly contain iron (Fe), but also manganese (Mn), chromium (Cr), and nickel (Ni) (Pesch et al. 2012; Weiss et al. 2013).

The ITUC Report Scandal, looked inside the supply chains of fifty of the world's largest supply chains to expose a hidden workforce of ninety four per cent - the workers who live on poverty wages and work in unsafe or insecure jobs to generate the profits for the richest corporates.