Sentence examples for real occupational from inspiring English sources

Regardless of the underlying cause, the elevated occurrence of tinnitus among unemployed women is hardly a real occupational effect, so the true fraction of tinnitus attributable to type of occupation is much lower than the 21.4% estimated by including unemployed women.

Then again, not everyone will necessarily be open to these new jobs or have access to UBI, potentially becoming precariats with no real "occupational identity", as Schwab put it.

However, the use of an index which reflects better working conditions in 2006 compared to those in the 1960s or 1970s might underestimate the real occupational burden.

However, De Zotti et al 22 consider that storage mites are not real occupational aeroallergens in bakers and are instead a cause of immunological cosensitisations.

In a real occupational setting, the full-shift exposure variability will, in addition to this within-day cycle-to-cycle variability, include contributions from non-cyclic and irregular parts of the job such as production stops, breaks, occasional tasks, and meetings.

On 22 August 1994 the prosecuting attorney decided to intervene and began by investigating the real occupational mortality and disease rates of the workers involved in the management of VC and PCV, as data provided thus far by the industrial companies, underestimating the phenomenon, were not convincing [ 1].

A strength of the study was that the program was applied in a real-life occupational healthcare setting.

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.

This paper presents our work on methods to link virtual environments (VE) and quantitative ergonomic analysis tools in real time for occupational ergonomic studies.

Real or perceived occupational risk from the health workplace appears to contribute significantly to low morale and consequent wastage.

This latter trend is a noteworthy illustration of the continued importance of 'traditional' rather than 'industrial' occupations, although it might also reflect an increased tendency to specify the nature of girls' activities as much as a real change in occupational profile.