Sentence examples for economy type from inspiring English sources

Ros Altmann, who was pensions minister until the summer, said while self-employed workers had in the past been well-paid, "things are different for those young startup, gig economy type roles".

At 59, the tall, quietly forceful Beresford is an unrepentant Old Economy type.

The index was based on the vulnerability derived from eight social indicators: economy, type of economic activity, dependency on and quality of the environment, demography, health and sanitation, early warning capacity, education, and overall development at the national level (UNDP 2004).

She serves a lot of out-of-work new economy types these days.

In addition to new economy types like Ms. Bagga, car manufacturers are looking at India's approximately 65 million scooter owners, mostly men.

This is based on the fact that receiving payment in cash in order to escape tax could come under either the 'evasion' or 'hidden economy' types of taxpayer behaviour as defined by HMRC, the pair of which account for an estimated total of £8 billion in lost tax according to the most recent assessment of the tax gap by HMRC.

Cadillac is also strong in cars, but it's the "old economy" buyers, not the "new economy" types.

"The unemployment rate is so low that the demise of the dot-com companies becomes not a negative but a positive," he said, "because it frees up lots of young, fairly skilled individuals to go back to work in some of the longstanding brick-and-mortar, old-economy type companies, or even just routine technology companies".

The first part uses the Internet to sell partly through electronic markets; the second, to connect engineers with their customers.For consumer products, there is Mr Pine's experience-economy type of solution: turn a product or service into an "experience", and you defeat commoditisation.

The second and third are not … but they're notoriously poorly paid, gig-economy type jobs.

The unions were opposed and advocated building walls; the new-economy types, led by President Clinton, favored further globalization; and a large group of old Democrats advocated some middle ground, but had no leader or program to offer.