Sentence examples for age groups of workers from inspiring English sources

It is important to study which age groups of workers absorb the short-run macroeconomic shocks from the point of view of inter-generational risk-sharing.

Regressions of the change in the share of workers by age provide more information on which age groups of workers are driving the previous results.

A total of 1282 proteins were identified from five age groups of worker bees, 284 of which were differentially expressed.

Statistical significance was also found in the comparison of urinary 8-OHdG concentration between smoking and non-smoking electroplating workers and among different age groups in control subjects, as well as in the comparison of tail length between male and female electroplating workers and among different age groups of electroplating workers (P < 0.05).

Borderline significance (0.05 < P < 0.1) was found in the comparison of urinary 8-OHdG levels between male and female control subjects, electroplating workers with different alcohol consumption status, as well as in the comparison of Olive tail moment and tail DNA% between male and female electroplating workers and among different age groups of electroplating workers.

In other countries, such as the UK or the Slovak Republic, the youth rate involves up to two youth rates for age groups of young workers for whom the adult minimum wage does not apply.

The grouped 90 centile (figure 2) of the hearing thresholds reveals similar findings with an elevated hearing threshold of 6 10 dB in the same age groups of noise exposed workers compared with control groups.

The 16-24 agroupofp of social workers decreased by 14.6% this year, the 25-34 agroupoup by 8.3%.

We start with a specification that follows Ichino et al. (2013) and focuses on two age groups of older versus prime-age workers.

Further, the mean age of the development workers of 36 years falls half way between the age groups of 25 34 and 35 44 described by Rae et al. [ 24].

In the age group of 40 59 years, sedentary workers had the highest prevalence of hypertension (48.3%) and obesity (43.9%), while nomads (hypertension/obesity; 19.6%/22.5%) and manual labourers (11.3%/20.8%) had a lower prevalence of hypertension compared with other workers (27.3 36.1%/20.1 61.1%) (ANOVA, p<0.0001).