Sentence examples for harm at work from inspiring English sources

Recreational sex and professional sex in front of cameras both involve a certain level of risk, and those of us who engage in professional sex in front of cameras take precautions to lessen the potential for harm at work.

For respondents in both Afghanistan and Malawi, those who received training opportunities and felt safe from harm at work and traveling to work were more likely to report that they were paid an appropriate salary.

Thus the residents in our study felt that the SRRB affected the seniors' wellness in that the seniors were exposed to less personal harm at work and experienced more conflicting role demands than before the six month pilot, with no significant change in the other measures.

The Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 was passed to prevent workers from being killed or seriously harmed at work [ 6].

Even in the city, being openly gay could really harm you at work, he says.

In her opening statement, the F.T.C. commissioner Julie Brill said, "I am concerned that the rich profiles being created about consumers can be used to harm them at work and in their financial lives.

But four in five women said they did not report the incidents to their employers, with many fearing that it would harm their relationships at work or that they would not be taken seriously.

No Maersk employees were harmed at home or at work during the natural disaster Friday, and none of the berths or cranes at any of the major Japanese ports suffered any significant damage, said Tim Smith, the chief executive for North Asia at Maersk, in an interview on Monday afternoon at his office near Hong Kong harbor.

In a study of nursing students in São Paulo, the most highly rated stressors were found to be making mistakes at work, harming patients, and receiving contradictory instructions [ 6].

Regarding the working environment, approximately 60% (n = 306) felt that the security department did not provide a secure working environment, and about 45% (n = 228) felt unsafe in relation to personal harm (physical, emotional, or verbal) at work.

So whatever the subject matter it does no harm to look at the forces at work behind images you see in the news, or indeed elsewhere.