Sentence examples for Remunerative employment from inspiring English sources

With the demise of stable, remunerative employment came the decline of stable, two-parent families.

The woman, whom I've known since she was a teenager, has no job or other remunerative employment.

If properly managed and protected from insect and fungoid pests, the forests should afford remunerative employment to a large section of the rural population.

A "job snob", in other words; a scrounger, who was not prepared to get off her backside and put in the hours necessary to secure remunerative employment.

Hitherto unused sources of natural power must be developed as quickly as possible to meet the needs of production and to assure remunerative employment to a fast-growing population.

Several studies have documented the wide-ranging benefits of school meals in India, from higher school attendance and better child nutrition to remunerative employment for rural women and the erosion of caste barriers.

Also, for a proportion of the coastal population, especially in the north, salaried employment is the core activity with trading as an auxiliary activity, and where the cultivation of dates is an un-remunerative tradition-bound endeavour, and fishing is either an occasional leisure, or supplementary income, activity.

In 1967, she left her domestic employment to accept more remunerative work in Philadelphia.

The pope, the cardinals, the clergy in remunerative secular employment, the monks, and the friars were all castigated in language that was bitter even for 14th-century religious controversy.

In the interim between the security revocation and the District Court order, petitioner had found it necessary to take less remunerative nonsecurity employment. 2 When, after the prolonged litigation, he obtained judicial relief in 1959, his current employmen did not require and he did not seek access authorization.

Consequently, he concluded that diversification into non- farm economic activities in all studied regions were largely out of necessity (distress-push) rather than as a response to remunerative wage employment and high return business opportunities (demand-pull).