Sentence examples for usual occupation from inspiring English sources

Usual occupation obtained from death certificates was classified using the US Census Bureau standard occupational classification descriptions and categorised as white collar, blue collar or homemaker.

More liberal definitions of disability require only the inability to perform the duties of one's usual occupation.

Dendrochronologist Brendan Buckley's usual occupation is drilling straw-like cores from old trees and extracting information about past climates by studying their rings.

On the islands farming is a more usual occupation than fishing; there are mixed farms, as in the southwest of Finland, but fruit is also grown.

G: On the ground that the principal and usual occupation of the man is one of those included in the list of occupations certified by Government Departments for exemption.

Last spring, the conductor Valery Gergiev, director of the Kirov Opera in St . Petersburg invited me onto the production team for a new "Lohengrin". On a sabbatical from my usual occupation as a writer, I spent most of June backstage at the Kirov, working on everything from individual coaching and dramatic workshops with the singers to staging and lighting design.

It can be seen that in some categories the respondents usual occupations are similar to the actual figures for the UK, and in others, they differ.

Community goals during an influenza pandemic include protecting people from illness and maintaining critical societal functions by limiting time away from usual occupations.

People with MS were asked about their usual occupations and these were compared with the actual occupations of the UK workforce, and although there were some similarities, some obvious differences were seen in the occupation profiles (Table  1).

The occupation of 74% of the workers was executive is nature (85% intervention group versus 53% usual business group) and 16% performed an administrative function (respectively 7% intervention group and 26% usual business group).

In his first paragraph he introduces the five comedians who inhabit the rest of the book, five men of the early 1980's variously unsuited for any of the usual bourgeois occupations, riding the Amtrak Minuteman from New York to gigs in Wilmington and Baltimore.