The phrase "a large productivity" is not correct in standard English usage.
It is typically used to describe a significant level of productivity, but the phrasing is awkward and not commonly used.
Example: "The team achieved a large productivity this quarter, exceeding all expectations."
Alternatives: "high productivity" or "great productivity".
Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovak Republic fall into Group 2, that is countries facing high long-term unemployment, low labour force participation of specific groups and a large productivity gap.
While many sectors in Greece show a large productivity gap, the reforms needed involve changes in regulation and behavior, none of them easy to achieve.
We're also increasingly disengaged from all this new and extra (and sometimes entirely pointless) work we're forced to do, and it's carrying a large productivity cost as well.
Among women in HIC, breast cancer seems to impose a large productivity burden whereas cervical cancer impacts more dramatically in LMIC [ 4, 21, 22].
However, complete elimination of S. stipitis diauxic growth by removal of the glucose inhibition term from the xylose uptake expression resulted in a large productivity enhancement of 85% (not shown).
Results indicated that the use of an energy storage material led to a larger productivity of distilled water and that the larger the concentration of the saline water the lower the productivity of the still.
Mobrem doesn't want to share too much about this publicly, but the bigger picture he has now is an ambitious plan to tie task management to a larger productivity play that brings in completely different categories of services, looping in more natural and predictive actions along the way.
"Without a change in processes," he says, "any large productivity gain is missed".
Now, in a setting of large productivity differentials across firms and regions, multi-employer bargaining by compressing nominal wage structures through conventional national agreements can lead to inefficient outcomes and distort incentives.
In Mr Piketty's narrative, rapid growth from large productivity gains or a growing population is a force for economic convergence.
A 2011 Gallup poll noted that a whopping 71percentt of American workers are "not engaged" or "actively disengaged" in their work, so even a small change here could lead to large productivity gains.
