Sentence examples for local occupational from inspiring English sources

What remains is the second-round effect, whereby local occupation-specific unemployment makes the region less attractive, reducing local occupational labour supply and raising pay.

As with agricultural production techniques, these forms of local occupational knowledge are transmitted from one generation through oral traditions.

When a specific company name was mentioned in the self-administered questionnaire additional information was gathered to confirm the classification of this industry from the local occupational health service, Chamber of Commerce and the local authorities.

The control subjects (n = 138, age 42 ± 11 years, 39 men and 99 women) were healthy volunteers without low back pain, back disease, or back surgery and they were recruited to the study by the local occupational health care center (ODL Health, Oulu, Finland).

Increased pressure was not just experienced by social workers: one local government occupational therapist said that "there is less money … and yet we are supposed to be assessing and providing a service to an increasing number of people".

Many Western, developed countries rely on TFWs to introduce new skills into the economy and to fill local or occupational skill shortages.

Since the nursing shortage is a serious issue in Taiwan as well as in many other countries [ 20, 21], hospital administrators should be aware of the local understanding of occupational stressors and productively engage nurses in identifying initiatives to reduce occupational stress, improve stress management, and promote health, which could help prevent burnout and decrease turnover [ 9, 22, 23].

They will be exported to local hospitals where occupational therapists assess people for suitability then engineers adapt the limbs to individual patients.

Indeed, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has recognized the need to move toward a strategy of strategic enforcement, to examine industry-specific, regional and local patterns of occupational segregation and pay inequality.

The extra time spent in local educational and/or occupational institutions has helped these parents develop what Bourdieu, in a more general description of cultural capital, calls "information capital" (Bourdieu and Wacquant, 1992) (p.119).

The meetings were led by a local community based occupational therapist (OT) working with the research OT (JG).