Sentence examples for Job regulations from inspiring English sources

More flexible job regulations, introduced since 2005, have contributed to a plunge in unemployment.

Under French job regulations, unemployed workers are guaranteed up to 67percentt of their former salary and can collect as much as 70,000 euros ($98,000) annually in benefits for two years.

France's inflexible labour market explains why so few new hires are for permanent positions, and may also account for an exodus of young people across the Channel and into Britain's more flexible labour market.The OECD index also shows that France did little to loosen its overly strict job regulations between 2003 and 2013.

As European commissioner, however, he showed a concern for the socially deprived, causing more anger in Britain with proposals for Europe-wide social policies, including job regulation and maternity and paternity leave.

Whether they would do that in the event cannot be certain, and as Jonathan Portes pointed out the issues about investment, trade, jobs, regulations and so on are so complex that it is hard to know whether the losses would outweigh any gains, or not.

Even as Americans say that regulations take away American jobs, regulations often have positive benefits and can help the economy by improving people's living standards.

The move appears to be in line with what Pruitt described as his philosophical approach to his new job: that "regulations exist to give certainty to those they regulate".

The unavoidable conclusion is that the delay is an administration ploy to avoid Republican charges of "job killing" regulations, while placating the auto industry, which opposes the rule as too expensive.

Instead she proposed to "massively cut" government and to repeal "job killing regulations".

Farmers argue that because of the number of job safety regulations, their workers actually have more legal protections than workers in other businesses.

But again, never mind: mindless opposition to "job killing" regulations is now part of what it means to be a Republican.