Sentence examples for defining workers from inspiring English sources

Taylor will report back to Theresa May next year on modern employment practices and says he is concerned about businesses which "impose the expectations and obligations of employees but, by defining workers as self-employed, deny them their due rights".

While there are genuine grey areas, sometimes businesses appear to impose the expectations and obligations of employees but, by defining workers as self-employed, deny them their due rights and entitlements.

Those percentages are in the same ballpark as recent studies by the Freelancers Union and Upwork and by McKinsey, which each used their own methodology for defining workers who don't have traditional full-time jobs.

Some of the defining workers' struggles of recent times have been fought by migrants.

A similar argument can be made for complementarity across workers, which could be taken into account, provided it takes forms that still allow defining worker job-specific requirements.

They define workers' benefits and pay the costs directly.

The problem is that too many companies today define workers solely in terms of how much they cost, rather than how much value they create.

He defines Workers thus: those families across Britain where one partner goes out to work at 6am in their van and comes back home at 7pm, when the other partner goes out to work?

The government has tried to define workers' complaints as pocketbook issues, analysts said, hoping that if specific demands are met, workers will disband without blaming those in charge and without adding political change to their list of priorities.

Legally there have been many iterations of how employers define workers, from employee to independent contractor and everything in between.

To construct my second dependent variable of interest, in the labor market, I define workers who are employed for wages, self-employed, or out of work as being in the labor market and workers who are a homemaker, a student, retired, or unable to work as being out of the labor market.