Sentence examples for select occupational from inspiring English sources

Estimates of select occupational injuries and illnesses often differ across data sources.

In this study, we assessed injury coding agreement among cases reported to multiple data sources and examined the impact of coding differences on estimates of select occupational injuries and illnesses.

As a number of different exposures may be common to an occupation, we constructed a correlation matrix to explore the relationship between dust exposures and other select occupational exposures (particularly those containing polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons) that could potentially influence HNSCC risk (Table 2).

A Canadian government study of the 22,000-strong science and technical community in the federal public service [ Visible Minorities in the Scientific and Technical Occupations (1998)] found that aboriginal people were severely underrepresented and their numbers were clustered in selected occupational groups such as nursing and general technicians.

Cases were 383 women with incident invasive breast cancer, and controls were 416 women with other incident, malignant cancers, excluding those potentially associated with selected occupational exposures.

Early stages of Mn toxicity include muscle tremors and can sometimes resemble Parkinson disease, which has been proposed as a sentinel among selected occupational groups (Harvard Medical School 2000).

8 9 Prevalence, incidence, determinants and VIT effects of allergic sting reactions have been largely investigated in selected occupational groups such as gardeners and beekeepers.

Previous studies of the relationship between job strain and blood or saliva cortisol levels have been small and based on selected occupational groups.

The aim of this study was to investigate the prevalence and consequences of perceived musculoskeletal symptoms in the highly selected occupational group of symphony orchestra musicians.

However, for the pilot study, recruitment focused initially on selected occupational groups and word of mouth to provide a ready means to test the study protocols and SOPs.

Subsequently, quantitative exposure-response relationships obtained by the JEM may be calibrated by validation studies based on observation or technical measurements of selected exposures for selected occupational titles or job groups.