The phrase "active in the labor" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to being engaged in work or employment, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "She has been active in the labor market for over a decade, seeking new opportunities."
Alternatives: "engaged in work" or "involved in employment".
Consider some of the forces driving this: After-school activities dominate many family calendars; 70% of moms in the U.S. are active in the labor force*; 40% of U.S. households with children under 18 include a mother who is either the sole or primary breadwinner.** Mornings are often the calm before the storm of a busy day.
"They are very active in the labor market".
He became active in the labor movement as an officer with the miners.
Yet only 14 percent of women are active in the labor force.
He was active in the labor movements of his day and was part of the artistic scene in 1930s Greenwich Village.
"They are very active in the labor market". According to World Bank data, nearly two-thirds of women are participating in Africa's labor force.
These employees were active leaders in the labor union.
Starting at age 16, after graduating from Madison High School in Brooklyn, he was an active participant in the labor and anti-fascist movements in New York City.
Over the course of his distinguished 50 year career, Mr. Waldman was an active participant in the labor movement, representing clients such as the International Longshoremen, Tugboat, Transit and Bricklayers Unions.
I'd like to say I was a super active participant in the labor, and it would be a better story if I was, but, in the end, I was more of a helper," Astrachan laughs.
In a sense, introducing a pension scheme which provides incentives to stay active longer in the labor market is believed to effectively address the problem of fiscal pressure due to increasing longevity.
