Sentence examples for german occupational from inspiring English sources

Whereas participation in the occupational health exams forming the basis of this work is non-mandatory for most occupation groups according to German occupational safety laws, anonymised data obtained in such exams is to be collected and analysed scientifically.

It was completed by the German occupational forces during World War II, but not taken into use by the railway until 1945 because of the German military's use of the tunnel as an ammunition depot.

Dimitrije Ljotić (; 12 August 1891 – 23 April 1945) was a Serbian fascist politician and ideologue who established the Yugoslav National Movement (Zbor) in 1935 and collaborated with German occupational authorities in the Territory of the Military Commander in Serbia during World War II.

In summary, this study shows that the risk of occupational exposure to chemotherapy during PIPAC has been reduced to a minimum so that the procedure complies with German occupational safety regulations.

The German occupational disease ordinance further refers to an anatomical study from 1944 in which a mercury solution was injected into the brachial artery in neutral position with the wrist extended, observing that the lunate remained void of mercury during extension of the wrist [ 28].

The 14 German occupational therapists with a minimum of one year's experience in the treatment of people who are cognitively impaired, undertook a 16 hours post-graduate skills training course and exercise their skills in training on the job for about 35 hours within the WHEDA pilot phase.

This was measured using "Instrument zur stressbezogenen Arbeitsanalyse bei KlinikÃrztInnen (ISAK-K)," a validated questionnaire of the German statutory occupational accident insurance system (BGW).

The good old DAFN tells us that "Tilghman" is a variant of the German "Tilchmann," an occupational name that describes someone who raises or tends trees.

In order to implement these results in the German regulations on occupational illnesses, a valid method is needed to retrospectively assess the cumulative ETS exposure in the hospitality environment.

In 1931, a higher prevalence of KD was suspected among underground workers in mines and quarries and the incorporation of KD into the German list of occupational diseases was recommended, without knowledge of the strength of association between KD and hand-arm vibrations [ 4].

The German sample received more occupational therapy (OT) than the South African participants [ 22].