"occupational analysis" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used in the context of evaluating and understanding a particular job or profession. Example: "Before entering a new career, it is important to conduct a thorough occupational analysis to determine the skills and requirements needed for success in the industry."
We did not attempt to extend the occupational exposure analysis to selected agents because such data were too sparse for an interaction analysis and were more likely to be biased because of subject recall.
Audible and infrasonic noise level measurements and occupational exposure analysis to noise were performed according to ISO 9612 2009 (strategy 1 – task-based measurements).
A lab-made apparatus designed with a gaseous sample generator and a microdialysis sampling cavity (for HF-LPS) was utilized and evaluated to simulate gaseous contaminant air for occupational workplace analysis.
Of the respondents who had had a job in their country of origin, 30 gave responses that could not be coded; 42 respondents who held or had held a job in the Netherlands also gave uncodifiable responses; these respondents were left out of the occupational status analysis.
As in any occupational SMR analysis, we were unable to control for known risk factors of the diseases of interest other than age, sex, and race.
This approach reportedly works well for individual occupational exposure analysis (e.g., preshift and postshift samples from the same person) if the analyte measured behaves similarly to creatinine in the kidney (Boeniger et al. 1993).
In an occupational mortality analysis of 486,000 adult male death records filed in Washington State in the years 1950-1982, leukemiandnd the non-Hodgkin's lymphomas show increased proportionate mortality ratios (PMRs) in workers employed in occupations with intuitive exposures to electromagnetic fields.
In occupational biomechanics, biomechanical analysis is used to understand and optimize mechanical interaction of workers with the environment.
The results of the Hothaps global occupational health impact analysis will be delivered to the IPCC.
For data analysis, occupational social classes IV and V were combined due to the small number of participants in each class.
