"aggregate employment" is a correct and useful phrase in written English.
It is commonly used in economics and statistics to refer to the total number of people employed in an economy. Example: The government's new policies have led to a significant increase in aggregate employment, with over 500,000 new jobs created in the past year.
Agricultural wage and aggregate employment in the economy may also improve owing to this policy.
Regulation writ large may well have little or no net impact on aggregate employment.
"A Note on a Keynesian Aggregate Employment Function," International Economic Review, May l966.
"Aggregate employment has fallen substantially, as well, by about two-thirds of the amount typical of earlier recessions.
How does limited-liability debt distort household labor supply, and how does this affect aggregate employment in equilibrium?
However the authors find the policy to only have an effect on aggregate employment in areas with high unemployment rates.
We build an employment index to track macro trends in employment by aggregating employment changes in 2,000 labelled AOI, including 1,000 manufacturing industrial parks and 1,000 high-tech industrial parks.
Put another way, unless the resulting productivity increases are matched by at least a proportional increase in aggregate demand, employment will decrease.
Since then and after four years of growth in the aggregate economy, employment recovered by some 6 million, still short of the sharp decline we experienced.
The paper, just published in the Journal of the Royal Society Interface, builds a model of cellphone usage that lets the researchers correlate cellphone usage patterns with aggregate changes in employment.
The aggregate information on employment status and primary place of work for the districts in these provinces is based on information available in the annual district health sector report and discussions with senior administrators in the district health office.
