Sentence examples for occupational control from inspiring English sources

If a third party possesses the power of determining needs and the means to meet them, and if the third party is the state, then this type of occupational control can be called state mediation (Johnson 1972).

While OCD and OCU can be prevented by applying a hierarchy of occupational control measures [i.e. hazard elimination, substitution, engineering controls, safe work practices and, where this is not possible, personal protective equipment (PPE ], the problem remains significant, affecting workers across a range of industries and activities.

Research efforts should include environmental factors when studying the complex etiology of cardiometabolic diseases which could result in targeted interventions to decrease health disparities and the associated risks of ongoing exposures particularly in the developing world where environmental and occupational control policies may be lacking or inadequate to protect public health.

Finally, notice the effect that occupational controls (i.e., occupation and industry) have on the earnings gap.

Including occupational controls yields similar estimates for columns (2), (4), and (6).

We observed a similar effect on the coefficient estimates when including occupational controls in the regressions using Census data.

Notice that once we include occupational controls, the earnings gap between these two groups is substantially reduced.

Columns (2) and (4) also condition on occupational controls and even though the estimates on the effect of speaking an Indigenous language are significantly reduced when including occupational controls they are not really affected by the inclusion of the test score.

25In practice, we re-estimated equation (1) with and without occupational controls (i.e. as in Table 3 columns 3 and 5) and reported in Figure 2 the coefficient estimates of the schooling interaction term.

The inclusion of occupational controls on the right-hand side of wage equations has to be handled with care since both wages and occupations may be a proxy for immigrants' labour market performance.

Results show that, when occupational controls are excluded (panel A), the estimated penalty for immigrants increases along the earnings distribution: from −3.2percentnt at the first decile to −5percentnt at the top of the distribution (OLS is −4.1percentnt).