Sentence examples for count employment from inspiring English sources

An alternative is therefore to count employment rather than unemployment; one simple measure is the employment-population ratio, which suggests no improvement for years: But this measure too has problems; it's the fraction of people 16 and over at work, which means that the denominator includes a rapidly growing number of seniors, who presumably don't want to keep working.

Performance was evaluated by comparing modelled outputs with observations of total dwelling count, employment and spatial distribution of impervious fraction and residential roof areas.

Many U.S. government statistical series that count employment in newly started firms suggest that entrepreneurship is declining in the U.S., and has been for a long time.

Males differed significantly from females in age at HAART initiation, marital status, TB history, baseline CD4 cell count, baseline hemoglobin count, employment status and smoking and alcohol history.

Predictors of interest (age, marital status, residential distance, baseline CD4 cell count, employment, tuberculosis history, regimen type, HIV disclosure, drug adherence and educational achievement) were categorized for data analysis.

Being on HAART for <6 months (HR: 4.48, 95% C: 3.0 6.56) and 6 12 months (HR: 2.39, 95% CI: 1.60 3.47) compared to no HAART was associated with an elevated risk of mortality in the urban participants after adjusting for CD4 count, employment, smoking, and TB history.

More than just health care facilities, they are neighborhood institutions where local doctors take care of people they know from birth to death, where politicians can be heroes by providing taxpayer support and patronage, and where unions can count on employment for workers at various levels of schooling.

More than half had already committed to a job or a postdoc appointment, which the authors count as employment.

I mean, unless you count full employment for patent lawyers and patent examiners (who have become the cryptic and draconian high priests of the tech world, à la the Wizard of Oz) as the highest and most noble goal of our species.

So, let's reexamine the 1930s in the US through this lens – counting government employment.

In those places, they counted "government employment" (forced work) in their statistics.