Sentence examples for whose occupational from inspiring English sources

Catherine Gracey, whose occupation was "Wife of Daniel L., Carpenter," and whose occupational rank was "blue collar," checked it out in 1897.

Mr. Conley, 55, whose occupational history includes a stint in a delicatessen and working his way up from dishwasher to executive with the national chain store W. T. Grant Company, said that his years of civic involvement made him the best choice to follow Mr. McCaffrey.

First, spouses whose occupational information reveals dissimilarity in terms of knowledge are less likely to divorce or separate.

On the other hand, comparison with medical controls whose occupational exposure was characterised by contact with patients failed to confirm an increased risk for gastroenterological personnel.

Specifically, it allowed us to identify the burden of musculoskeletal disorders and associated factors within a military population whose occupational tasks are hard to systematically observe in their natural context.

23 The mother's pre-pregnancy occupation was recorded on a six-point scale ranging between unskilled manual, semiskilled manual, skilled manual, distributive, clerical and professional and technical; mothers whose occupational skill level was unknown were treated as missing.

But that proportion of applicants "would still be considered unusually high," said Dr. J. Mark Melhorn, whose books on occupational injuries have been published by the American Medical Association.

To focus our assessment on exposure to PCE-contaminated drinking water, we also excluded individuals whose mother reported occupational exposure to solvents before or during their gestation (n = 10).

To our knowledge, this is the first study to document an association of prenatal mercury exposure with poorer performance on a school-age assessment of IQ, a measure whose relevance for occupational success in adulthood is well established.

We chose SNPs whose interactions with occupational exposure had p-values smaller than 10-3 (around top 0.1% of SNPs), and mapped these SNPs to genes to generate a gene list.

We found that approximately one third of adults with poorly controlled asthma had occupations with identifiable exposures to occupational asthmagens whose symptoms may exacerbate or worsen their asthma.