"occupational distribution" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the spread or allocation of different types of jobs or occupations within a certain population or group. Example: The occupational distribution among college graduates has shifted in recent years, with more women entering traditionally male-dominated fields such as engineering and technology.
This uneven occupational distribution is particularly important because the occupations where black men are overrepresented have an average wage that is nearly $14,000 less than the occupations where black men are underrepresented.
GDP figures, even when taken per capita, give the impression that we are all in this together when, in fact, the regional and occupational distribution of growth is highly unequal.
The following findings were discovered: to the first question, we answered that socioeconomic compositional differences cannot explain the differences in the occupational distribution between immigrants and the Japanese.
This paper develops an equilibrium search model to explain gender asymmetry in occupational distribution.
Section 2 describes the important changes in the occupational distribution which Spain went through during these years.
Would promoting Employer Sponsored migrants result in a deterioration in the occupational distribution of the jobs held by these migrants?
The age and occupational distributions in the town of Hisayama and in Japan are nearly identical.
Based on the above-mentioned context, the present study aims to reveal immigrants' occupational attainment in Japan, and its determinants, by comparing immigrants' occupational distributions to those of their Japanese counterparts using micro-data from the Japanese census, conducted in 2010.
To the fourth question, the settlement mostly promotes immigrant occupational attainment, and mostly has a positive impact on the Japanese labor market; however, the expected occupational distributions in the medium-term might be a mosaic of positive and negative values, depending on the mode of incorporation.
Recent studies by Michael Spence and Sandile Hlatschwayo (discussed last week in Economix by Uwe Reinhardt) and by David Autor describe how technological change and globalization are hollowing out job opportunities and depressing wage growth in the middle of the skill and occupational distributions.
Differing occupational distributions of Georgian migrants can be seen by destination region (Figures 9 and 10).
