Sentence examples for occupation place from inspiring English sources

The National Archives is required by law to wait seventy-two years before making the actual census forms public, which means that every ten years genealogists get an enormous infusion of fresh data to pore over for clues to family history — name, race, education, occupation, place of birth, and location, as well as who lived in the house, including servants.

A multivariable regression (including age, sex, mechanism, occupation, place of injury, mode of arrival, and distance) looking at outcome of death in the hospital did not show any correlation with any variables except for KTS, where each lower KTS point was correlated with a decrease of 5% in the chance of survival (95% CI, 4.9%–5.7%).

Age, sex, marital status, education, occupation, place of residence, and measures of household wealth were collected.

aAdjusted for maternal education, occupation, place of delivery, hospital admission and other covariates.

Patient demographic data including age, gender, occupation, place of birth and place of living, and final diagnosis were collected.

Several individual socio-demographic variables at baseline were available for each subject of the cohort (including the residential history, education, occupation, place of birth, marital status).

The problem, as Asfour sees it, is threefold: first, the occupation places control of all agricultural inputs in the hands of the Israelis; second is the international donor community, which he says has failed to prioritise aid for the agricultural sector; and third is the impotence of the Palestinian Ministry of Agriculture.

Cases and controls were interviewed face to face on ethnic group, education, occupation, places of residence, weight history, personal and familial history of thyroid disease and cancer, gynaecologic and reproductive history, medical X-ray exposure and diet at the time of the interview and during childhood.

We showed that changes in the composition of the labour force would have increased the share of occupations placed at the upper end of the wage distribution instead of the observed polarization process.

The series titled "Counterfactual" in Fig. 4a, b show that changes in the composition of the labour force would have increased the share of occupations placed at the upper end of the wage distribution instead of the polarization process described above.

The day before, a short occupation took place at Oxford Circus station forcing British transport police to temporarily close it.