Insurers and doctors are well aware that the incidence of lower-back injuries among office workers who spend long hours sitting is higher than that among people who regularly do physical work of a type known to place heavy stresses on the lower back.
Conclusion
Office equipment and furniture are not properly designed to promote workers' health.
Evidence
There's a higher incidence of lower back injuries among office workers than among people doing work known to place heavy stress on the lower back.
Evaluate
There are two issues: one is a move from "higher incidence of lower back injuries" to "not promoting workers' health". We could certainly marshal a counterargument that even if office jobs are worse when it comes to lower backs, they're better when it comes to many other measurements of workers' health.
The more likely one they're testing is the Curious Fact / Explanation template, which is so common on Strengthen and Weaken.
Curious Fact: why do office workers get more lower back injuries than people who do stressful back labor? Author's Story: the office furniture is terrible for their back and causes the injuries
We weaken this template by - providing some OTHER WAY to explain the curious fact - undermining the plausibility of the AUTHOR'S WAY
Goal
1. Look for a different way to explain why office workers have a higher rate of lower back injuries than people who do stressful back labor. or 2. A way to undermine the idea that office furniture is causing lower back injuries or 3. A way to argue that offices might be worse for workers' lower backs but still better when it comes to overall health.