The phrase "a network of labor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system or structure involving various individuals or groups engaged in work or employment.
Example: "The organization aims to create a network of labor that connects skilled workers with job opportunities across the region."
Alternatives: "a labor network" or "a workforce network".
Sala, Ann Kirschner discovered, had endured nearly five years in a network of labor camps known as Organization Schmelt.
To date, attention has focused primarily on the federal agency that awards the payments, as well as a network of labor consultants and doctors used by workers claiming disabilities.
Pol says he found and tested 2,000 men through a network of labor brokers in India, many of whom advertise American jobs in newspapers.
Earlier this month, her program joined with a network of labor economists to put on a 2-day meeting here to explore scientific workforce issues, including the rise of graduate student unions and the status of postdocs, a traditionally downtrodden class of researchers who have begun to improve their status through cooperative rather than confrontational tactics ( see sidebar).
By Ben Taub Girls from Benin City who set out voluntarily, like Blessing, can become caught in a network of forced labor and sex work.
As a national organizer for United Students Against Sweatshops, she trained and coordinated a network of student labor organizations across the country to wage several successful campaigns in solidarity with unions to demand that global corporations respect workers' rights.
The growing friendship, however, also raises the possibility that Russia could be abetting human rights violations by the North Korean regime, which has been accused of arbitrary arrests and executions and is known to run a network of harsh labor camps.
The Italians responded with a network of forced-labor and concentration camps that killed as much as a third of the country's population; the revolt failed, and the Italians stayed until the British forced them out.
Twenty-one percent of women and 7percentt of men say they were harassed at work at some point in their careers, according to a recent survey of 1,000 workers nationwide by the Employment Law Alliance, a network of employment and labor lawyers based in San Francisco.
The protests are backed by a network of community, clergy and labor groups across the country, including the Service Employees International Union.
The collective bargaining and other labor rights it grants, the act states, are "not... limited to the employees of a particular employer". That language "explicitly contemplates that employees often work for entities that are in a supply chain or within a network of relationships," says Catherine Fisk, a labor expert at the UC Irvine law school.
