Sentence examples for local occupations from inspiring English sources

"Many local occupations were quite good about keeping minute notes, agendas and that kind of thing," Sharon Leon, the Rosenzweig's director of public programs, said.

During the next workshop, the students carried out fieldwork on the Paraitinga River where they were guided by a local environmentalist, who discussed land use and local occupations, the situation of the riparian forest on the riverside and the degradation of the watershed.

Both the Pandyan ports have provided clues about local occupations, such as pearl fishing.

So, too, local governments around the country have consistently used their police forces to cage, disperse, or otherwise fragment local occupations and may even have coordinated their police "occupations" with one another.

We found differences in PTSD and depression risk among the three local occupations: the risk was greater for municipality and medical workers than for firefighters.

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.

541, 78 L.Ed. 1004, to the effect that the business of buying and selling cotton locally produced, processed, and warehoused was local in character, and that a local occupation tax upon the buyer did not contravene the commerce clause although the course of the business was such that all the cotton so bought was ultimately shipped by the buyer in interstate or foreign commerce.

The two previously made a documentary about the Island's baymen, another endangered local occupation.

But local occupation officials appear in some areas to have accepted the flow of Kurds back to their homes.

We further identify this effect by exploiting the natural experiment arising from troop withdrawals in Iraq and Afghanistan as an exogenous shock to local, occupation specific labor supply.

A state may not require a local occupation license, in addition to that federally granted, as a condition precedent to the use of its waters.