Sentence examples for restrictions at work from inspiring English sources

(Lost- workday injuries are defined as those requiring time away from work or that lead to restrictions at work).

They also appear to increase the prevalence of complete smoking restrictions at work.

Respondents were asked whether there were smoking restrictions at work, with three response choices: totally prohibited, banned in some areas, and no restriction.

Yet, as described in the above study [ 35], loss of grip strength may result in activity limitations, e.g. in grasping (d4401) or in manipulating (d4402), resulting in participation restrictions such as restrictions at work or even loss of work (d850).

Work related information, which may be linked to the ICF component participation includes the DASH Outcome Measure (work module), occupational information, return to work/school status, restrictions at work, difficulties at work, change of employment, period of unfitness for work, absence from work, and time off work (see Table 2).

In 2005, 56.7-76.6% of respondents reported a complete smoking restriction at work (67.5% for Ontario).

Overall, municipalities with full smoking bans had lower reported SHS exposure in public places and a greater prevalence of complete smoking restriction at work than in areas with partial bans.

Next, the number of hours missed in the last week because of one's health (absenteeism) and the number of hours missed in the last week because of health restriction while at work (presenteeism) were each multiplied by the hourly rates then multiplied by four (average number of work weeks in a month) to obtain monthly total lost wage estimates.

Since restrictions on women at work have been eased, they operate cash tills everywhere, from lingerie shops to IKEA, a Swedish-founded furniture shop.

The authors say the decrease is most likely due to restrictions on smoking at work and in other public places, since adult smoking itself did not decrease dramatically in the 1990s.

Arthritis has a major impact in terms of long-term disability, which is measured in the 1998 1999 NPHS as long-term activity restriction at home, at work, at school or in leisure-time activities.