Sentence examples for evolution of the labor from inspiring English sources

They calculate comparable indicators and describe the evolution of the labor market in a 5-year interval (before and after the earthquake), but they highlight that the observed dynamic cannot be attributed to the earthquake only, as so many large-scale events have intervened in the meantime (floods, hurricanes, epidemics, etc).

We begin by showing the unprecedented increase in LTU as a result of the Great Recession, we then discuss the incidence of LTU for different population groups, and we end with a review of the evolution of the main labor market flows during the crisis.

Another area of his research examines the long-term evolution of the institutions of labor coercion and land tenure in the Middle East.

More telling, I argue, is the confluence of other regulatory and market dynamics, including the rise of institutional investors, the evolution of organized labor interests, certain unintended consequences of extra-corporate regulation, and the Democratic Party's sharp rightward shift since the late 1980s.

A similar result is obtained by Restuccia and Vandenbroucke (2013) analyzing the accumulation of human capital and the evolution of labor supply in the US for cohorts born between 1870 and 1970.

Equation (10) makes explicit the importance of the minimum consumption of home-produced goods ((bar{c}^h)) and the elasticity of substitution between home input factors ((rho )) for the evolution of home labor.

But there were many other influences that discouraged the evolution of a labor party in this country.

OF L. PLANS FILM OF LABOR'S PROGRESS; Signs Contract for Movie of the Evolution of Labor From Slavery to Conditions of Today.

A.F. OF L. PLANS FILM OF LABOR'S PROGRESS; Signs Contract for Movie of the Evolution of Labor From Slavery to Conditions of Today.

Gasparini and Cruces (2008) discuss the evolution of the shares in aggregate labor by economic sector in Greater Buenos Aires since 1974.

It characterizes the evolution of the average wage and labor productivity as plants move away from their entry point, and as they approach exit.