Sentence examples for exaggerated workers from inspiring English sources

If China's electricity production figures have a story to tell, it is of structural reform.Structural reform, however, offers one more reason to suspect that official growth figures are exaggerated: workers are saving money, not spending it, against the risk of being fired; banks are unwilling to lend; and companies are burdened with unsellable inventories.

These statements are somewhat exaggerated; the most motivated workers managed to better organize the distribution of tasks and the roles of the health personnel.

The opportunity to express dissatisfaction with the current state of working conditions may nonetheless have been somewhat exaggerated by the health workers during the interviews with a parallel downplaying of improvements in recent years.

In my favourite of his novels, the eponymous Jagua Nana (nicknamed for the English luxury car) is an ageing sex worker whose exaggerated sexuality is of the brassy, chain-smoking, body- baring sort; she helps her ambitious boyfriend get his education in England, she houses a homeless girl at the club, gives away most of the money she finds, makes peace between two feuding families.

But some academics and rival unions say that number is exaggerated because it includes 300,000 workers who pay the equivalent of dues but are not full members.

While legislators justified the crackdown with calls to rescue sex workers (including using exaggerated statistics), actual sex workers have roundly criticized the laws for driving the industry underground and increasing their vulnerability.

Fair enough, but they dislike that thought.One exaggerated fear is that cheaper, unemployed workers from the east will flood across the EU, pushing millions of people out of jobs.

The former system allowed politicians to obtain electoral support in a way that had an exaggerated and undesirable effect because the worker only needed some witnesses to confirm their work history.

There is no exaggerated difference between the compensation for blue-collar workers and white-collar employees, although upper levels of management earn generous incomes and benefits.

Exaggerated fears of the impact of globalisation on workers in industrial countries go hand in hand with a new agenda for intervention at the global level.

Young women's 'nature' and their appearance were often accentuated by co-workers in the training companies via exaggerated offers of support or in discriminatory statements about their 'delicate' constitution.