Sentence examples for contribution of labour from inspiring English sources

Since the contribution of labour cost to operating cost is very small, the variation in all trends of operating cost, revenue and net present value is marginal.

Before exploring the contribution of labour mobility to labour market adjustment, it is useful to review some stylised facts on the dynamics of employment, unemployment and labour market participation across EU countries.

Several years have passed since the outburst of the financial crisis, and there is growing attention to the potential contribution of labour mobility to counteract the divergence in growth and unemployment among EU countries and particularly within the euro area.

While other factors can explain the heterogeneous impact of the global financial crisis on labour markets in OECD countries, this paper focuses on the contribution of labour market institutions (employment protection legislation) in explaining cross-country differences and shifts in the estimated Okun's coefficient.

Compared with previous studies taking a cross-country perspective (e.g. L'Angevin 2007a, b), the availability of longer time series makes it possible to examine if the contribution of labour mobility to labour market adjustment for the typical country has changed over time, most notably after the 2008 2009 crisis.

A Labour spokeswoman told the BBC: "We welcome the contributions of Labour's affiliates and members in this important debate.

Table 3 Descriptive statistics of contributions of labour and non-labour sources to farm households' income Income source Households deriving income from source Income per average household in the entire sample Number % Avg.

As Geoff Mulgan, who was a frequent writer for the magazine in the 1980s but now works in the heart of the despised Blair project at the Downing Street policy unit, points out in his exasperated contribution, one of Labour's first acts was to clamp a £5 billion windfall tax on the privatised utilities and apply the money to help for the unemployed.

Smith (2014) is also of the view that although numerous studies have examined the impact of microcredit on child labour, they have failed to sufficiently capture the contribution of child labour to business growth and household incomes.

The contribution of casual labour, sale of charcoal and salary from formal employment was 7.4%, 7.2% and 3.2%, respectively.

Tax wedges measure the share of labour costs attributable to income taxes and social-security contributions less cash benefits.