Sentence examples for occupational preferences from inspiring English sources

A lower share of females of all ethnicities has a vocational education, pointing to gender differences in occupational preferences.

If immigrants from a particular country have similar skills and occupational preferences, they will tend to locate in regions offering better employment choices and higher earnings.

The end result is a generational gap, resulting in a divergence of sociocultural attitudes and occupational preferences between an older and younger generation, that threatens the sustainability of the pastoral livelihood.

Third, the occupational preferences of the millennial cohort are complicated by the range of ages within the group.

This paper proposes a public eye care system for developing countries based on a service-staffing paradigm that permits an eye care worker to move both "upwards" and "sideways", reflecting increases in the worker's repertoire of competencies within one vocational stream or crossing over from one vocational stream to another as health demands and occupational preferences change over time.

A Dutch intervention programme in dementia care systematically integrated environmental adaptations, support of caregivers as well as selecting and tailoring everyday activities with regard to patients' occupational preference and cognitive abilities [ 24].

Genes influencing occupational-related preferences may even affect social status attainment to roughly the same degree as do genes for intellectural ability.

Consistent with the hypothesis that genes influence both occupational-related preferences and social status, higher average correlations were found between several of these preferences and parental status for the genetic offspring than for the adoptive offspring.

It asserted that "the experiences of young and midcareer women in math-intensive fields are, for the most part, similar to those of their male counterparts" and that female underrepresentation in some fields is "rooted in women's earlier educational choices, and in women's occupational and lifestyle preferences".

Second, NHIRD, NDRD, and TCRD do not contain detailed information regarding smoking history, radon exposure, occupational exposures, diet preference, and family history, all of which may be risk factors for lung cancer.

To compare the preferences of occupational therapists, elderly people, and adults with disabilities regarding prioritization criteria for occupational therapy waiting lists in home care.