Sentence examples for occupational contribution from inspiring English sources

An industry-based assessment of the occupational contribution to this excess is needed to evaluate the etiologic importance of this relationship.

Although these reviews highlighted the relative magnitude of the occupational contribution to asthma in adults, a great deal of uncertainty remained.

Other factors influencing lung cancer incidence Dement et al. (1982) state that one of the most important factors which need to be considered in evaluating the occupational contribution to observed mortality patterns are cigarette smoking patterns among the cohort.

The results of this study already indicated at this point that the occupational contribution to the new onset and persistence of symptoms during the first months of employment was considerable [ 15, 16, 18] and that atopic teenagers did not take their diseases into account when selecting a job [ 19].

The use of an easily applicable control variable, simply constructed on standard occupational job classifications, provides the possibility to differentiate between educational and occupational contributions.

Investigating the association between water PFC concentrations and serum PFC concentrations and investigating the distributions of occupational contributions are beyond the scope of the present report.

Results:  PSWs evidenced unique occupational contributions to assessment via proximal familiarity and biographical information as well as to individualizing care by empathetically linking their own bodily experiences and forging bonds of fictive kinship with residents.

Our study suggests that PSWs have unique occupational contributions to make in this regard because they were able to surpass the limitations of the RAI/MDS in order to individualize care.

Every individual that participates in a defined contribution occupational or a personal pension scheme is obliged to convert the capital accumulated into a regular post-retirement income by purchasing an annuity before the age of 75.

One critical aspect of ensuring the value of occupational therapy's contribution to optimizing outcomes is to encourage practitioners to use evidence to inform clinical interventions.

This involved estimating the current overall attributable fractions (AF) and numbers of cancers due to occupation and the relative contribution of occupational carcinogens and carcinogenic processes.