Sentence examples for occupational conditions from inspiring English sources

Information on infant mortality rates, and indices of urbanization, occupation, occupational conditions, environmental pollution and socio-economic status in the years 2005 2011 were obtained from the Central Statistical Office of Poland.

To understand the reasons and circumstances of the issue, we must go beyond the pretexts to an examination of the occupational conditions for women throughout their life.

Although there are surface similarities between Australia and US, the educational pathways and occupational conditions in these countries differ (Lokan and Fleming 2003, p. 167).

In order to achieve this, recipients need to give feedback to their supplier(s) on the appropriateness of RMM, occupational conditions and process parameters as well as the readability of the eSDS.

To examine the implications of paternal occupational conditions for the quality of father-infant interactions, home visits, including interviews and videotaped observations of father-infant interactions, were conducted with 446 fathers living in six low-income, nonmetropolitan counties in North Carolina and Pennsylvania.

dc.description.abstract To examine the implications of paternal occupational conditions for the quality of father-infant interactions, home visits, including interviews and videotaped observations of father-infant interactions, were conducted with 446 fathers living in six low-income, nonmetropolitan counties in North Carolina and Pennsylvania.

And if that were true, maybe the confounding behavior displayed by other N.F.L. public relations nightmares could be ascribed to an occupational condition beyond wealth and entitlement.

Needing gainful employment — a chronic occupational condition for poets — Mr. Merwin decamped with his wife for Europe, where he worked as a tutor to the children of the rich and famous, among them, in Majorca, the son of the poet Robert Graves.

Medical screening in the workplace differs from medical screening in the general population because of the specific nature of the occupational condition and responsibilities of employers (Halperin et al. 1986; Harber et al. 2003).

Concerning mother's schooling and household income, low educational level may leads to reduced income, unemployment and poor occupational status; these conditions influence health behaviors [ 20].

Also, differences among ED subgroups were found for marital status (p < 0.001), setting (p = 0.005), history of previous treatments (p < 0.001) but not for educational level or living conditions, occupational status, proportion of patients completing their studies and DSM-IV psychiatric disorder comorbidity (p > 0.05).