Sentence examples for Workforce restructuring from inspiring English sources

Previous research has identified that paramedics experience high levels of stress and sickness rates which have escalated in recent years due to changes to workforce restructuring.

One thing's certain: even with the major workforce restructuring behind them, BlackBerry still has plenty of challenges left to face.

The unintended consequence of failure to invest in people is people investing in themselves, which puts strain on ties of loyalty already work thin by layoffs, downsizing or whatever label organizations have put on workforce restructuring.

Consistent with the labor channel behind these effects, deals with greater potential for workforce restructuring show a greater reduction in volume, number, and synergies.

Consequently, studies on workforce restructuring during corporate distress offer contradictory results.

He said his department was working on a "workforce restructuring plan" for the public sector.

However, this model has been criticised on the basis that the core periphery dualism belies the complexity of workforce restructure [ 55] and that 'peripheral' flexibilities are being applied to a wider cadre of occupational categories than initially assumed [ 56].

These links are not limited to women in the first world, either: Research by the World Health Organisation has identified income inequality as one of the main risk factors in rates of depression and anxiety among women in developing countries, especially where globalisation is dramatically restructuring workforces.

Implications for restructuring the workforce within the context of managed care and increased cost containment pressures are discussed.

BT Group reported Thursday that profit surged 44% in the last quarter of the fiscal year, driven by growth in broadband Internet subscribers and cuts in the cost of restructuring its workforce.

His last point as to IBM's weakness has to do with labor force "rebalancing charges". IBM has restructuring its workforce, particularly in their global technologies services unit, "to reduce surplus labor in Europe," Bernstein's analyst noted, taking a little bit more of a hit on the bottom line.