The phrase "augmented labor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing enhanced or improved work processes, often involving technology or additional support.
Example: "The introduction of robotics has led to augmented labor, allowing workers to focus on more complex tasks."
Alternatives: "enhanced labor" or "supplemented labor".
Labor in developing countries – countries with vast pools of underemployed people – can now more easily augment labor in the developed world, without having to relocate, in ways not thought possible only a few decades ago.
Assuming those trends continue, business owners will choose to augment labor with capital.
Six women had their birth induced, five with prostaglandin and one with artificial rupture of the membranes, and a total of ten women received syntocinon to augment labor.
The study was designed to measure use of oxytocin to augment labor during home births.
Each triad consisted of one woman who reported using oxytocin to augment labor, the TBA who conducted that woman's delivery, and the UAP who provided medicine/treatment.
Another study by Moran, Wahed & Afsana in slum areas of Bangladesh and a few studies in rural India showed that women with any education were more likely to use oxytocin to augment labor administered by UAPs at home [ 35, 36].
The in-depth interview guideline included a variety of themes, including the type of medicine and treatment provided by the UAP during the three stages of labor (to start or induce labor, to augment labor, and to remove the placenta), during the immediate postpartum (management of excessive bleeding), in addition to referral practices.
First, with a grant from Pacific Gas & Electric Co. that was augmented with labor donated by Davey Tree Service, Fire Safe Sonoma launched a chipper program for neighborhoods impacted by Sudden Oak Death.
In the case of the five Geneva homes completed in 2012, Habitat raised about $650,000 from the community and foundations to pay for the building materials, permitting fees and skilled labor needed to augment volunteer labor.
Entries to the IIC fell into four main categories: "Skills," for companies centered on job training; "Matching," for firms finding new ways of linking workers to jobs; "Human + Machines," for companies using technology to augment human labor; and "New Models," novel business practices or business models creating new labor-market opportunities.
