Sentence examples for occupational world from inspiring English sources
Accordingly, we define "vocational identity" as how people negotiate and align their personality with an occupation's norms and practices or, more precisely, as the fit between an individual's perception of the occupational world and his or her self-perception.
We operationalized the first concept of vocational identity according to our theoretical definition: the fit between a person's perception of the social structures of an occupational world and that person's perception of his or her own personality.
However these musicians voice concerns, in particular, about bonds between the individual and the groups whom they cross (and who cross them) — concerns that can be extended to other types de workers caught up in an occupational world organized "by project".
The results are therefore indicative of the level of musculoskeletal problems of this occupational group world-wide, including the likelihood of a higher occurrence of musculoskeletal symptoms amongst female musicians.
It was completed by the German occupational forces during World War II, but not taken into use by the railway until 1945 because of the German military's use of the tunnel as an ammunition depot.
SLP: Speech language pathology; PWA: People with aphasia; CBOS: Competency-based occupational standards; WHO: World health organisation; IQR: Interquartile range.
Despite relative improvement in the health and safety of work environments in many countries around the world, occupational injuries and their consequences for individuals and society are increasing [ 2].
This study estimated the effect of interventions to decrease diesel exhaust, represented by respirable elemental carbon in this study, on the lifetime lung cancer risk of a real-world occupational cohort of miners with dynamic work histories.
Such breathlessness (complete with mixed metaphors) is an occupational hazard in the world of electronic commerce.
John Joseph, 90, pioneer in occupational medicine, avid gardener, world traveler, loving husband and father, at home in Rumson, NJ.
A team of Danish investigators undertook to explore this curious occupational ailment shortly after World War II.
