Sentence examples for work tract from inspiring English sources

We extracted from the nationwide commuting dataset the commuting flows for which both the residence tract and the work tract belong to our surveillance region.

In [ 4], other non-commuting types of mobility were also taken into account and therefore the exposure tract could be different from both the residential and the work tract.

The key observation employed in the incorporation of commuting in simulation is that if a release occurs during working hours, a worker would be exposed at the dosage level corresponding to his/her work tract rather than the dosage level of his/her home tract.

This idea is implemented in BARD-C by ensuring that in the Step 4(a) of Algorithm 1 the time of ED visit for a worker case is computed as a random deviate from the lognormal distribution that corresponds to the dosage level at his/her work tract.

After generating the number of cases for each tract, BARD-C computhe thED-visititimeme of each simulated case by, again, taking into account the fact that a worker would be exposed at the dosage level of his/her work tract.

The Venda chiefs are traditionally custodians of the land for their people, while local headmen permit household groups to occupy and work tracts of land.

A vision of the place my grandmother always called the old country was lodged in Mother's mind throughout her life: hillside villages of stone huts surrounding a solitary church, horse-drawn carts plying dirt roads, babushka-clad women and hardened, stocky men working tracts of land.

A second work, the tract Peri anastaseōs nekrōn (The Resurrection of the Dead), is cautiously attributed to Athenagoras.

"They don't believe that the census is being taken for the good of the community," said Joyce Sweeting, a census taker working in Tract 414 and a resident of another neighborhood of Jamaica, who began knocking on doors on April 26.

In his first substantial political work, Two Tracts on Government (composed in 1660 but not published until 1967), Locke defended a very conservative position: in the interest of political stability, a government is justified in legislating on any matter of religion that is not directly relevant to the essential beliefs of Christianity.

He was a prolific author of scholarly works, political tracts and essays which bridged both modes of discourse.