'decreasing employment' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a decrease or decrease trend in employment for a particular region, industry, or population. For example: "Recent data show a decreasing employment rate in the manufacturing industry in New York City."
Over the past two decades many rural areas of Latvia have faced the problem of depopulation and decreasing employment opportunities.
We also investigate the role of self-perceived health in explaining the decreasing employment rates among older age groups.
This stands in conformity with the macroeconomic trends in the Colombian economy which has witnessed extraordinary FDI flows (US$16.1 billion in 2014 alone), with a large part targeted at its natural resource extraction sector, with decreasing employment in and exports from manufacturing and agriculture sectors (UNCTAD, 2015).
As Fig. 2 shows, all other regions have registered lower shares of reforms aimed at decreasing employment protection, ranging between38% % (East Asia) and 15%% (North Africa and the Middle East).
Summing up, we learn from our analysis that decreasing employment protection to foster international competitiveness may not work at least not as easily as is often claimed in policy reports which frequently state this to be an option without further detailing the issue.
In particular, the share of reforms decreasing employment protection has been equal to 66%% of the total in Developed Economies and the EU and 46%% in Central and South-Eastern Europe (CEES) and the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS)(see Appendix 2 for the list of countries included in each region).
Next, it subtracts the percentage of employers planning to decrease employment from the percentage of employers planning to increase.
It's true that previous waves of automation didn't decrease employment over the long run.
Historically, this increased labor productivity, but also decreased employment by tens of millions of jobs.
When the University of Chicago asked a panel of leading economists about automation, 76percentt agreed that it had not historically decreased employment.
In an isolated area, each robot per thousand workers decreased employment by 6.2 workers and wages by 0.7percentt.
