Her work argues that employment conditions such as income levels, job stability, occupational status, social security contributions, and access to quality vocational training are extremely important to an individual's capabilities and well-being.
22.
But in the group of people who married in the 1980s or early 1990s, a woman who had higher earnings had the power to attract a man of significantly higher " occupational status ."
23.
Further complicating the treatment issue are concerns about labeling people with a psychiatric problem that could compromise their financial or occupational status and fears of " overmedicalizing " society in a way that may threaten individuality.
24.
According to the preface, the authors find that " certain groups do much better in America than others as measured by income, occupational status, test scores, and so on [ which ] is difficult to talk about.
25.
A law of July 1982 concerning the spouses of craftsmen and tradesmen employed in the family business amended the provisions of the labour code, social security system, civil code and company law to establish an occupational status for this group of people.
26.
The next occupational status was Unspecified Occupation ( 12 % ) with 23 people and lowest occupational status'were Country Defence ( 1 % ) and Transport & Communication ( 1 % ) employing 2 people, of the 200 residents in the area.
27.
The next occupational status was Unspecified Occupation ( 12 % ) with 23 people and lowest occupational status'were Country Defence ( 1 % ) and Transport & Communication ( 1 % ) employing 2 people, of the 200 residents in the area.
28.
Roles are not limited to occupational status, of course, nor does the fact that one is cast in the role of " doctor " during working hours prevent one from taking on other roles at other times : husband / wife, friend, father / mother, and so on.
29.
She found that among those who married in the 1970s, it made relatively little difference how much a woman earned : She married a man of roughly the same " occupational status, " a term sociologists define as a combination of a person's income, educational background, and job type.
30.
In fact, since the advent of the British National Health Service in 1948, the gap in health between occupational statuses in England has widened . ( Perhaps this confirms the dismal economic principle that publicly financed institutions _ hospitals, schools, highways and courts _ always benefit the well-to-do most .)
