The phrase "a formal sector" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the part of the economy that is regulated and recognized by the government, as opposed to the informal sector.
Example: "The government is focusing on improving the conditions in a formal sector to ensure better labor rights and protections."
Alternatives: "the organized sector" or "the regulated sector".
end{aligned}A formal sector entrepreneur who is risk-averse on the other hand optimally allocates his capital endowment (w) between his own production technology ((w^I) of (w)) and bank deposits ((w^E) of (w)).
On the one hand, the USAID and others are betting on a formal sector that can be strengthened to replace the unsafe informal market and satisfy an undernourished population with safe dairy products at affordable prices.
A worker with educational level l will direct ({sigma _{l}^{F}}) units of search for a formal sector job and ({sigma _{l}^{I}}) units of search for an informal sector job.
First, we approximated costs with the average premium contribution of a formal sector worker to the BHI.
There is limited international evidence of the use of the administrative and management functions of a formal sector insurance scheme to support an informal sector scheme.
The community consists of a formal sector with demarcated, individually numbered plots with electricity, water and plumbing services, and an informal sector of shacks sharing communal services.
Mr Neri talks of "the return of the carteira de trabalho" (the employment registration book that comes with a formal-sector job).Moreover, thanks partly to a government cash-transfer scheme called Bolsa Familia, aimed at the poor, Brazil has reversed the vast rise in income inequality that accompanied the earlier period of state-led middle-class expansion.
Husbands with a formal-sector job such as teaching or civil servant (OR = 3.23; 95% CI = 1.43 – 7.32) were more likely to have wives who attended postnatal care.
The 2013-14 SPA in Malawi was developed as a census of all formal sector health facilities in the country, including hospitals, health centres, maternities, dispensaries, and health posts [ 19].
Health insurance has gained popularity over tax funding, particularly in Africa because tax driven health systems in developing countries face challenges of a small formal sector, low institutional capacity to collect taxes and a lack of tax compliance.
The National Health Insurance Fund (NHIF), a compulsory formal sector scheme took over the management of the Community Health Fund (CHF), a voluntary informal sector scheme, in 2009.
