Sentence examples for fitness workers from inspiring English sources

According to 2006 data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, women account for about 84percentt of massage therapists; 69percentt of recreation and fitness workers; 93percentt of hairdressers, stylists and cosmetologists; and 83percentt of "miscellaneous personal appearance workers".

Counting those who do is hard, if not impossible, but some indications suggest that more people are mothballing their briefcases to enter a field that the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics forecasts will grow 27percentt from 2006 to 2016, as measured by the number of "fitness workers" (instructors, trainers and program directors).

(2) Teacher training and education science: university, higher education, vocational, secondary, primary, early childhood and other teaching professionals (ISCO 231-235); sports and fitness workers (ISCO 342) and child care workers and teaches' aides (ISCO 531).

To develop the adapted intervention and its evaluation, the NHS commissioners convened an operational group that included community health champions as well as health and fitness workers.

Instead, policing behaviour may have evolved in these species because the costs of worker reproduction reduce the inclusive fitness of workers (cost hypothesis) [ 4, 32, 33].

The medical encounter frequently serves for evaluating the fitness of workers to tolerate protective equipment and perform their jobs.

The City Council has scheduled a public hearing on a bill requiring stricter training and a certificate of fitness for workers who build or repair scaffolding.

But as the number of print publications declined, she said, it became increasingly hard to reach the fitness industry workers that YogaFit targets with its teacher training programs.

Certificates of fitness, showing that workers had been trained for the rigs, were also missing.

Still exceptionally fit, she has created a series of videos for The Times of London Web site aimed at boosting fitness for office workers.

Paradoxically, soccer, which was encouraged in the late nineteenth century by factory bosses eager to insure the continuing strength and fitness of their workers' bodies, has anarchically blossomed into a worldwide celebration of freewheeling working-class expression.