Sentence examples for capita work from inspiring English sources

Mulligan (2012) finds that marginal tax rate changes of the amounts shown in Figure 4, with a 0.4 wage elasticity of aggregate labor supply that is less than most reported in the literature (Chetty, et al. 2011), explain at least half of the actual reduction in per capita work hours between the end of 2007 and the end of 2009.

DOL is a means of accomplishing this, as specialization leads to higher per capita work output than is possible with generalists (Jeanne 1986, 1999).

"But I think New Mexico may have had more people per capita working on these projects.

However, differing education level, monthly household income per capita, working hours per day and insurance coverage were found to be statistically significantly associated with the health seeking behavior of migrant workers (P < 0.05).

By the end of the 1940s, the National Labor Relations Act was significantly modified by the Taft-Hartley Act, industrial wages were back in line with productivity and per capita hours worked were back to their normal level.

To disentangle the contribution of those factors, we compute the average per capita hours worked in the respective quintile for agents ages 18 or older who earn a positive income in their main occupation.

Meanwhile, monthly household income per capita and working hours per day also made a significant difference to the health seeking behavior among migrant workers in Beijing.

Meanwhile, such factors as household monthly income per capita and working hours per day also affect the medical visitation rate of the migrant workers in Beijing.

In Fig. 7a, we can see how well the model replicates the average per-capita hours worked by level of education between 1987 and 2013.

While Scandinavian countries boast a high GDP per capita, the average work week in that part of the world is no more than 37 hours.

1) The "economic level" is understood as an index of average family income available per capita (income from work, capital income, social benefits and transfers, minus direct taxes paid by families and the fees paid to social security).