"employability of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to someone's ability to find and maintain employment. Here is an example sentence: "The career development program aims to enhance the employability of students by providing them with practical skills and industry experience."
Gerwyn Davies, public policy adviser for the CIPD, said: "Youth unemployment looks set to rise further amid employer concerns about the employability of young people.
It is at the level of education and training that the problem of employment for Europeans - the employability of Europeans - into the 21st century will be determined.
Thus, a strategy based on improving the employability of prisoners in tackling recidivism makes sense.
Debates on the employability of young people often focus on numeracy and literacy levels.
The best thing governments can do is to raise the productivity and employability of less-skilled workers.
If he failed at Leeds, it would have been a further blow to the credibility, and employability, of British coaches.
Moreover, Mr. Levinson said, "Some states allow individual nursing facilities to make decisions regarding the employability of individuals with criminal convictions, while others rely on a state agency".
Michael Farthing, vice-chancellor of Sussex University, says the university's recovery is down to its increased efforts to boost the employability of its graduates.
The university — where instruction is in English — now leads all Bulgarian universities in terms of employability of graduates and the incomes they earn, the Education Ministry said.
Analyzing the responses, the Emerging/Trendence survey, published Oct. 28, ranked 150 top universities according to the employability of their graduates.
We must raise the employability of those left behind by industrial advances, make labour markets more flexible and provide a social safety-net for the most vulnerable.
