Sentence examples for a proportion of workers from inspiring English sources

In its turn, statistical definition of legal EPL coverage can be formulated as a proportion of workers that are concerned by EPL provisions, either because they are directly covered or because they work in firms that are covered by legal EPL provisions.

Productivity costs from the employer perspective are relevant in countries where employers pay a proportion of workers' health insurance.

When a queen is healthy and fecund, her daughter workers will generally refrain from activating their ovaries, but when she is weak or absent, a proportion of workers may activate their normally dormant ovaries to lay unfertilized eggs [ 22].

Thus it is likely that a proportion of workers will have had workers' compensation provided by the Victorian state jurisdiction at the time of their initial injury but not at the time of the second injury.

Although pain is primary symptom of OA, it is likely that the comparator cohort contained a proportion of workers with OA who did not have pain in the past month, suggesting that the overall presence of OA in the workforce is likely to be higher.

Conversely, a proportion of workers identified as 'single' claimants on our dataset may have previously filed workers' compensation claims in another jurisdiction, had work-related injuries that were not covered by workers' compensation, or have met eligibility criteria for compensation but not filed a claim.

Administration officials said the action was too well coordinated, and involved too high a proportion of the workers, to have been carried out without the blessing of the union, which is part of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.

The inclusion criteria for potentially participating departments in this study were: a) a higher proportion of workers aged 45 and over than other departments; b) no other intervention studies being performed simultaneously; and c) no planned reorganizations.

Marx thought labour should be paid by hours worked, and charged capitalism with stealing a proportion of the worker's labour time.

General strike, stoppage of work by a substantial proportion of workers in a number of industries in an organized endeavour to achieve economic or political objectives.

As Mr Maloney went on to explain, what he actually opposes is a Republican suggestion that a small proportion of workers' Social Security contributions be invested in the risky stockmarket, where pay-outs cannot be guaranteed.