Sentence examples for occupational point from inspiring English sources
The authors describe their own subjective definition of 'the ideal REACH world' from an occupational point of view as a desirable but unobtainable goal.
From an occupational point of view, the profile of use of a substance and information about high exposures and wide dispersive professional uses would serve as more effective triggers.
The legislation cannot deliver on all of the expectations met in 'the ideal REACH world' from an occupational point of view since it is necessary to also consider issues such as the principle of proportionality, the complexity of the legislation, competing objectives, and scientific limitations.
Authorities on occupational safety point to another factor behind the higher injury rate.
From an occupational safety point of view, it could be argued that substances with less pronounced hazard properties, but high risks for exposure and harm (e.g. substances that are skin sensitising or STOT RE) might also be subjected to SVHC identification and authorisation.
From an (occupational) epidemiological point of view, the study can be classified as a prevention-effectiveness study[ 86, 87] as opposed to the etiologic intervention study (i.e. the most rigorous epidemiologic design, derived from the controlled clinical trial, studying disease and health outcomes [ 87]).
A noted labour economist observed that occupational segregation points to discrimination and limited opportunities because 'When large segments of the labour force are in essence restricted from entering many occupations, freedom of choice is missing' [ 33].
Other occupational categories also point to clear gender differences in occupational concentrations.
Furthermore, a relatively high rate of graduates who find jobs outside the education programme's occupational domain may point to a broad labour market perspective for the programme in question.
Occupational health workers pointed out that severe dehydration cases are often linked to complex social issues, such as workers who fear seeking medical care because they lack documentation and who, therefore, may work in the fields while sick and after not having eaten for several days.
It is more commonly associated with non small-cell lunon small-cell the temporalungsocancern with buten's disease in the absence of otemporalmicassociationational exposure strongly points to a causal role for arsenic in this case of small-cell lung cancer.
