Sentence examples for employment implications from inspiring English sources

Both the French government and the European Trade Union Confederation have intervened in the case because of its broader privacy and employment implications.

It is unclear how many law students will now become eligible to seek law licenses in California, or what employment implications this opinion will have for attorneys who are unauthorized aliens.

The results come following a similar report from The Australia Institute this week comparing the employment implications of renewable energy policies of the three main parties, showing Labor and Greens policies would cause job growth in the sector, while Coalition policies would see a decline.

And while it is not specifically CIFIUS's area of concern, someone better start looking at the employment implications of large-scale investments from overseas - and the approvals from our government should be conditioned accordingly.

Consequently, employment has implications for the patients' economic and social well-being in adulthood [ 12].

For one, the age structure of the health workforce holds a number of employment policy implications, chief of which is replacement of losses in the labour force due to retirement.

The onset of recession appears to have caused respondent migrant nurses to worry about the stability of their employment and implications for their remittance flow: "I'm scared about the stability of my job which is affecting the quality of my life and my family back home" (169).

This brief explores the SSI and SSDI policies and procedures regarding self-employment and implications for benefits planning practice.

By charging an MP with "conspiring" (ie agreeing) with a home office mole that the latter should misconduct himself in his civil service employment, the implication is that any MP, journalist or editor who enthusiastically agrees to accept and publish a leak from a civil servant is guilty of this crime.

Yet even if employees consider your company's digital maturity as only one factor among many when making employment decisions, the implications can be significant.

Monitoring the extent and impact of dual employment has policy implications for contracting and supervision of staff, as well as equity in national regulation of health worker activities across cadres.