Sentence examples for cheaper work force from inspiring English sources
Waiting with its own well-educated, disciplined but much cheaper work force was Vietnam.
China is also attracted by the strategic and commercial opportunities in North Korea, namely raw materials, an even cheaper work force than its own, and access to one of Asia's northern-most ice-free ports on the Sea of Japan.
It is in Rockford that Fishman illustrates another of his central arguments: aging populations and globalization make it easier for companies to engage in "age arbitrage," trading in their old employees for a younger, cheaper work force elsewhere.
The government said the growth of investment from Japan in China also slowed, growing 16 percent in the first eight months of the year compared with a 50 percent rise in the same period last year as Japanese companies seek out countries with even cheaper work forces and less-touchy diplomatic relations.
China is not home to the cheapest work force in the world.
Ms. Canic added, "He used to brag that he had the cheapest work force in town".
The welcome that China is offering to multinational companies and foreign investment has left many Western business executives so critical of a closed Japan more than a decade ago, enthusiastically embracing China, its cheap work force and its huge markets.
Unspoken is the fact that a distribution system like this depends on a cheap migrant work force flooding into the major cities from poorer provinces, and working for as little as 36 cents an hour.
Recent years have been especially good for this repellent bottom-feeding thanks to weak and indifferent government enforcement of workers' rights and a darkening political climate against illegal immigrants — the backbone of the cheap, disposable work force.
Yet to those, like Judge Clemon, a civil rights foot soldier who fought Bull Connor and George Wallace, the common thread between then and now — the threat of racial profiling and the abuse of a cheap, exploited work force — is obvious, as is the racism driving the law.
