The phrase "analysis of labor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the examination or evaluation of work, workforce, or labor-related issues.
Example: "The analysis of labor trends over the past decade reveals significant shifts in employment patterns."
Alternatives: "study of labor" or "examination of labor".
An analysis of labor market data suggests that there are no structural changes that can explain movements in unemployment rates over recent years.
At this point EPI is the single best source for analysis of labor issues, one of the best sources of macroeconomic analysis, and in general a bastion of humane clarity.
The nation has lost 668,000 state and local government jobs since the recession hit -- more than in any modern downturn, according to a new analysis of labor statistics by the Nelson A. Rockefeller Institute of Government.
In making his argument that means-tested benefits have discouraged paid employment, deepened recession and prolonged unemployment, Professor Mulligan often describes his model as a simple "textbook analysis of labor supply".
"He's one of the great labor economists of all time, a pioneer of empirical analysis of labor markets, human capital and education," said Austan Goolsbee, chairman of President Obama's Council of Economic Advisers and a University of Chicago colleague.
Generally, I agree that wage rates are an important variable for gauging the relative importance of supply and demand (see, for example, my analysis of labor supply during the summer season, which featured hourly wage rates as one of three key indicators).
The relevant themes were organized in the following categories of analysis: control of labor, positions adopted during labor, and satisfaction with labor.
Subsequently, these themes considered relevant for the understanding of the birthing experience were organized in the following categories of analysis: control of labor, positions adopted during labor and satisfaction with labor.
Analysis of the labor market is in fact central to monetary policy.
An analysis of the labor contracts entered into during the 12 years of my administration establishes that over this period, civilian employees received general wage increases of 94.9percentt; uniform force employees, 110.7 percent, for a weighted average of approximately 98.8percentt.
That was the question raised by Sportsnet's Michael Grange, whose smart analysis of the labor talks is one of the few that includes a serious look at the owners' perspective.
