Sentence examples for demand for manpower from inspiring English sources

Demand for manpower in the Second World War absorbed most of the city's unemployed, largely solving the problems that Article XVII had addressed.

In addition to the marked improvement in the standard of living and health, the large increase in the population is also due to the influx of a large number of expatriates to meet the fast-growing development demand for manpower; recent figures on expatriate population in the GCC countries range from 25%% in Oman to 90%% in the UAE World Bankk 2005).

The first big boom had occurred a few years before, and already there was less demand for manpower.

Also, the supply of young men at enrolment is far larger than the demand for manpower, with only less than half of those who went through the enrolment procedures in 1998 actually later being inducted into the military.

Ayutthaya was an underpopulated society, and the constant need for manpower and its scarcity helped protect clients from excessive demands by patrons; if the demands of a patron became too burdensome, a freeman could, as a last resort, move and take up new land.

It improves the efficiency and reduces the need for manpower.

By varying the number of part-time workers, U.S. hospitals may be better positioned to adapt the number of healthcare workers to sudden changes in demand of manpower.

Damage to some 30,000 homes has created such a manpower demand for trades people that skills shortages, that great bugbear of the Australian economy, are fuelling wage demands.

By contrast, Manpower boss Mitchell Fromstein thinks demand for ITtemps may be peaking (see FORBES GLOBAL, Jan . 11 p.38).

However, in countries with a shortage of medical endoscopic manpower the resulting increased demand for colonoscopy may render such a scheme unworkable.

In the United States, technology has rarely been used as a substitute for manpower in fighting fires.