Sentence examples for preferred occupational from inspiring English sources

Management, computers, education, and healthcare are preferred occupational areas of Polish, Russian, and Ukrainian professionals.

The reasons provided by those who thought the intervention was not useful were that no changes were required for them personally (n = 8; 12.5 %), they preferred to call their occupational therapist directly when they had a problem (n = 2; 3.1 %), or their WC-related adverse outcome was unresolved (n = 1; 1.6 %).

This meant that whenever this reference person was on sick leave and had to be temporarily replaced, projects favoured experience over a specific profile (e.g. they preferred to recruit an experienced occupational therapist as a case manager instead of a newly trained community nurse).

The results showed that participants (n = 164) preferred the robot with matching gender-occupational role and personality-occupational role stereotypes.

The result of the experiment shows that both participants have been able to control their preferred environmental stimulation by actively performing occupational activities.

Occupational specialty congruence was derived by comparing preferred functions with the actual functions characterizing a given occupational specialty.

At the same time young doctors have preferred a career in hospitals and in occupational or private health care instead of working in health centres.

Respondents were also asked if they preferred courses with members of their own occupational group only or whether they favoured multidisciplinary training courses.

At the same time, graduates from narrow education programmes will often be preferred in jobs within the programme's specific occupational domain.

However, their labour market position is expected to be vulnerable in the case of insufficient employment within the occupational domains in which they have this preferred position.

To address perceptions of risk and preferred educational delivery methods for bioterrorism and emerging infections-related materials, a survey of occupational physicians was performed during the spring of 2001.