The phrase "abroad labor" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to labor or work that takes place in a foreign country, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "Many companies are seeking abroad labor to fill positions that require specialized skills."
Alternatives: "foreign labor" or "overseas labor".
It has been growing steadily over the past several years and trends (increasing migration of Filipino workers abroad, labor shortages in Japan and other OECD countries due to aging populations) support continuing growth in international remittances into the Philippines.
Control variables: Number of children over six different age groups, and dummies for: gender, world region of birth, parents born abroad, labor market region, educational level, marital status, year of arrival, age groups, social welfare benefit received current year.
During his campaign, Moore focused on the American-led wars abroad, labor rights and community ownership of corporations.
Other politicians argue that it helps businesses to move jobs abroad where labor is cheaper and does not protect American producers What do you think?
In general as manufacturing becomes more automated, both in the U.S. and abroad, lower labor costs in places like China and India are increasingly less important to the competitive picture.
This version of conservatism is quite happy with outsourcing to increase profits by sending manufacturing and many services abroad where labor is cheap, with the consequence that well-paying jobs leave America and wages are driven down here.
Almost overnight, the value of the company's sales abroad quadrupled and labor costs plummeted.
Today, business interests have managed to thwart serious efforts to curb the problem of child labor abroad.
My colleagues send their children to school, pay utility bills and often act as the sole income generator while their husbands seek seasonal labor abroad.
This crisis began decades ago when a new wave of technology — things like satellite communications, container ships, computers and eventually the Internet — made it cheaper for American employers to use low-wage labor abroad or labor-replacing software here at home than to continue paying the typical worker a middle-class wage.
SeamCraft's president, Stephen S. Stack, said that last year he lost several big customers -- some 40percentt of his sales -- largely because they found cheaper labor abroad.
