Sentence examples for a reduction in labour from inspiring English sources

We find no evidence that receiving SSS payouts led to a reduction in labour supply at the extensive or intensive margins the estimated effects are statistically insignificant and either negative but close to zero or positive.

Conversely, a laboratory with more medium throughput devises, for examlple, for presymptomatic tests or technological developments reducing labour input, would result in a reduction in labour costs.

Iron deficiency alone leads to delayed intellectual and physical development in children, reproductive disorders among women, high maternal mortality, weakening of the immune system and a reduction in labour productivity.

Last year and this, most of these companies had reached a point at which only a reduction in their labour costs would support continued production on their home soil.

On a household level, it has been reported that any severe illness can cause a reduction in household labour supply, income, and an increase in expenditures [ 5].

Improvements in technology and subsequent productivity have also permitted a reduction in administrative labour costs: sickness funds reduced their number of employees by 5percentt between 1980 and 1990.

Macedo 2010 [ 33] (an intermediate quality review) identified two RCTs that showed improved birthweight in iron supplemented women, and one RCT that showed a reduction in preterm labour and perinatal mortality.

That said, the more pessimistic message of our analyses is that these initiatives have (so far) failed to produce a noticeable reduction in labour market segmentation a best practice case is difficult to find.

"When they tried this in the Netherlands and New Zealand there was a reduction in the available labour market of informed independent careers advice.

Significant improvements were made to health services including statistically significant improvements in maternal record keeping; ANC (fewer women had no ANC and more had >5 visits), antenatal screening tests and smoking cessation advice; a reduction in fetal distress in labour; and, a higher proportion of women received postnatal contraception advice [ 30].

This, said Mr Ayrault, would add up to a 6% reduction in labour costs, paid for by a small rise in VAT rates and an extra €10 billion in public-spending cuts.