Sentence examples for either employment from inspiring English sources

"This suggests that, without the pickup in labor force growth, either employment growth would have slowed or inflation pressures would have intensified".

We specify these hazard rates using a discrete-time duration model (Jenkins 1995), which are given by the following conditional probability: begin{aligned} h(t)=Pr (T=tmid Tge t) end{aligned}where T is a discrete random variable denoting either employment or unemployment duration.

"We tried to organize a more coherent experience," she said, "by organizing a bachelor degree which focused on creating strong intellectual foundations but also gaining some broader understanding across other fields of knowledge and then going on to either employment or a more focused education experience whether it's professional training or research".

In parallel, or alternatively, firms might adjust labour costs by lowering either employment or wages.

Accessing education and participating in either employment or rehabilitative programs, suggested expression of agency.

Most economic studies on the subject have concluded that corporate size has no effect on either employment or growth.

There is also a clear link between children being out of school as a result of a need to work - two-thirds of children who are out of school are involved in work, either paid employment or at home.

Studies for Belgium, Germany, Norway and Sweden consider the effectiveness of subsidized wage contracts in which training is not a prominent element and find that wage subsidies either increase employment levels or have a zero employment effect.

Launching the reform, the Department for Business, Skills and Innovation said that it was determined to "give learners a clear route either to employment or further training".

As the Trades Union Congress points out, "30% are lone parents with children below school age claiming Income Support (IS) while the remaining 30% are either claiming Employment Support Allowance or are in the process of being assessed.

Over at the Huffington Post, where contributors often toil for nothing, Arianna Huffington has a policy that "anybody starting a new book must either leave employment or take a sabbatical".