Sentence examples for total workplace from inspiring English sources

For the first time since ONS records began defined benefit (final salary) pension schemes represented less than half of total workplace pension membership.

Together they would create the biggest city region outside London with a population of almost three million and a total workplace economy worth £50bn.

Factors that courts consider in this analysis include: the severity and frequency of the conduct; whether or not the conduct could be considered physically threating or sufficiently emotionally damaging; was the perpetrator a supervisor or a person with authority over the employee; were there multiple perpetrators; and the total workplace circumstances.

In total, workplace injury and disease resulted in 188 978 years of loss in full-time work, with 104 556 of them being for the recurrent injury.

Jauhiainen measured total dust workplace concentrations among subjects making dough (average concentrations of 4.6 mg/m, ranging [0.9 14.7]) or making bread (2.3 [1.5–3.5] mg.m-3) [ 2].

For instance, in 1989, Musk et al measured total dust workplace levels among doughmakers and oven staff and described average values of 2.7 mg.m-3 and 1.7 mg.m-3 respectively, extreme figures reaching up to 14.1 and 37.6 mg.m-3 [ 1].

Instead, much of the total influence of workplace identity on workplace effort is mediated by the more general concept of vocational identity.

The report noted that because of OSHA's "sole reliance on employer-reported injury and illness data" in one of its major surveys, "some academic studies have reported that the survey may undercount the total number of workplace injuries and illnesses".

In large or industrial bakeries, prevalence of nasal symptoms (19%), chest symptoms (13%) and chest tightness (7%) were associated with workplace total dust concentrations ranging about [0.01 11.0] mg.m-3 [ 1].

We illustrate the framework by analysing the data from a study conducted by the German Research Foundation aiming to set a threshold limit value in the exposure to total dust at workplace, as a causal agent for developing chronic bronchitis.

The institute predicts that from 2003 to 2007, the taxes lost because of retirement contributions in the workplace will total $615 billion.