The phrase "access to labor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the availability or ability to utilize a workforce for various tasks or projects.
Example: "The company's success largely depends on its access to labor in the local market."
Alternatives: "availability of workforce" or "ability to employ workers".
"People want access to labor markets that are generally hard to find in the rural areas".
"So why now?" "The main reason is you have access to labor through smartphones.
It had looked at space in Manhattan, he said, but in terms of price and access to labor, the Meadowlands was more favorable.
The second main set of legal distinctions between NLH and LH persons is a patchwork of rules limiting migrants' access to labor, real estate and some other markets.
This unlimited access to labor, according to labor market economists, contributes to low pay and glutted job markets and, as we've reported, has also led to abuses by university officials.
… [T]he flow of guestworkers from low-wage countries appear[s] to provide firms access to labor … in plentiful supply at wages … too low to induce increased supply from the domestic workforce". .
"Bahrain recently changed its labor law to provide domestic workers with annual leave and access to labor-dispute mechanisms," Nisha Varia, a senior researcher at Human Rights Watch, told me.
Rapid urbanization, access to labor-saving technologies and rise in various non-farm sectors have reduced the need and scope for physical activities to a level a level which is contributing to a sharp rise in the prevalence of overweight and obesity.
Klepper (2011) points at the valuable agglomeration economies and the Marshall (1920) theory that suggests that firms cluster geographically because it is beneficial in terms of better access to skilled labor (labor market pooling), specialized suppliers (shared inputs), and knowledge spillover from competing firms.
A formal mediation analysis reveals that the empirical results are mediated through better access to the labor market and possibly through higher wages and labor earnings for immigrants.
The introduction of a guest worker program – the bracero program – that brought farmworkers from Mexico to the harvests of California and other states, brought these battles to a head as growers ought to secure their traditional access to 'cheap labor' and their presumed right to control the farm labor process in the state.
