Sentence examples for a decrease in labour from inspiring English sources

An increase in the efficiency of electricity production is linked with a decrease in labour costs that could improve the overall employment rate.

46 These claims are at least partly supported by randomised clinical trials showing that the use of yoga during pregnancy is associated with a decrease in labour pain and duration, and an increase in birthing confidence.

If the supply of labour increased, wages would fall, eventually causing a decrease in the labour supply.

It can be hypothesized that school attendance in our study may improve among those receiving the CT due to a decrease in child labour that has occurred in other settings in association with conditional cash-transfers [ 14], thereby allowing children to regularly attend school.

Their studies showed that tactical voting increased in 1997; there was a strong increase in anti-Conservative voting and a decrease in anti-Labour tactical voting.

There was an 80% decrease in labour time for fetching the cows to the milking robot in the experimental group (5 h day−1 vs. 1 h day−1) while there was no change in labour for the reference group.

There is evidence from RCTs that continuity of midwifery care may lead to reduced caesarean sections and operative vaginal births, and a decrease in other interventions in labour including induction, augmentation, analgesia use and episiotomy.

When the USA was not part of the TPP, the results for Scenario 2 indicated that there would be a decrease in factor income for skilled labour, unskilled labour and capital of 0.34, 0.31 and 0.39%, respectively (Table 13).

There is evidence from RCTs that continuity of midwifery care may lead to reduced caesarean sections [ 7, 8] and instrumental vaginal births [ 9], and a decrease in other interventions during labour including induction [ 3, 9] augmentation [ 9] analgesia use [ 9] and episiotomy [ 10, 11].

Mr. Brown said the decrease in Labour's total owed more to the increase in support for fringe parties — common in by-elections — than it did to Labour defections to the Conservatives.

The slowdown in the energy sector contributed to a decrease in capital spending, which reduced demand for labour in the construction industry by 50% between 1980 and 1985.