Sentence examples for data on labour from inspiring English sources
[An important caveat: the JOLTS data on labour market turnover is only about a decade old.] But I don't think you need to look at the JOLTS data to conclude that the current labour market isn't exactly healthy.
His analysis of detailed data on Labour's heartland seats in the ICM/Guardian poll suggests the SNP surge in central and west Scotland is so great, the party could win 53 out of Scotland's 59 seats.
OECD and Eurostat have been collecting and publishing comparable data on labour market policies for well over two decades.
With limited data on labour mobility, the standard approach in the literature is to follow the methodology by Blanchard and Katz (1992).
The emissions and energy database supporting IELab has detailed data, aligning with economic accounts and data on labour, water, materials and waste that enrich assessment across other dimensions of sustainability.
Both the WEF and IMD (and hence Fraser as a repository) are using their own Executive Opinion Surveys to collect data on labour market rigidities and on other relevant aspects of labour markets.
We further explicate how we prepare aggregated time-series data on labour-market conditions in administrative districts and neighbouring and surrounding districts.
24 Although our data do not include information on labour force participation following exit from IS, it seems likely that at least some former PP recipients, and particularly former PPP recipients, move to non-claimant inactivity as a result of this harassment effect.
It will also chart, using the well-known OECD/Eurostat data base on labour market policies, how member countries have responded to rising unemployment in terms of the resources they are devoting to meet this challenge.
The exact topics covered differ across the indicators and range from survey questions on labour-employer relations and wage determination to statistical data on female labour force participation, to de jure information on hiring and firing regulations.
Its data on forced labour and modern-day slavery, which estimates that 21 million people are trapped in some sort of labour enslavement, is still considered by many to be the most reliable source.
