Sentence examples for standardised job from inspiring English sources

Computer work exposures were based on a job exposure matrix derived from a national database of work requirements linked to standardised job codes.

Governments have expressed a desire for standardised, comparable business information to help answer these questions.

People further circumvent the law by sending standardised applications or attending job interviews yet make it clear to the employer that they are not interested in the job being offered.

Self-reported psychosocial work characteristics were assessed using standardised assessment tools: (1) Karasek's Job Content Questionnaire, measuring job strain (decision latitude and psychological demands), work social support 31 and (2) effort-reward imbalance 32 using abbreviated versions developed for use in birth cohort studies.

Could a computer not do an equally good job dishing out standardised guidance on how much they should invest respectively in shares, bonds and other assets?A raft of "automated wealth managers" is now available, on the premise that algorithms can offer sound financial advice for a small fraction of the price of a real-life adviser (see table).

Another record from the same office comments that "its standardised nature and inapplicability to certain job groups; a perception that it does not link to improvements in rewards; and the difficulty of undertaking objective assessments in situations where possibilities of collusion might be prevalent".

I created three separate standardised indices for abstract, manual, and routine job aspects using the sub-components enumerated above for each of these aspects.

Work exposures were based on a job-exposure matrix that contained standardised occupational codes and associated exposure values from the Occupational Network (O*NET).

The future of Early Head Start, which serves children from birth to three, is equally uncertain.To check both the states and the teachers are doing their job, the White House is insisting on standardised tests for four-year-olds.

Occupational stress was assessed using the validated Italian versions 40 of two standardised questionnaires: DCS questionnaire, derived from the longer Job Content Questionnaire, 16 and the ERI questionnaire.

Saatchi insists that the problem is the standardised response.