Sentence examples for expanded workforce from inspiring English sources
The market destroyed the plan; individualism replaced collectivism and solidarity; the hugely expanded workforce of the world looks like a "proletariat", but no longer thinks or behaves as it once did.
Mr. Sharma said the demand for an expanded workforce is coming from an increasing number of new clients, as well as more projects from existing clients, which include Microsoft, Cisco and Chrysler.
The states could start enforcing measures that are already on the books, such as overtime provisions, or they could chip in for expanded workforce training programmes.One blunt instrument is the minimum wage.
Dual-earner couples have become the norm in American society, thanks to women's expanded workforce participation; both partners work in 59.1percentt of married couples with children, and 68.2percentt of single mothers are also employed outside the home.
A long recovery since 2008 has depended on an expanded workforce prepared to run down its savings and borrow extra funds in a desperate effort to maintain some semblance of pre-crash living standards.
A pronounced period of expansion occurred with the outbreak of World War II, when Seattle emerged as a centre for the production of war matériel, including armaments, land vehicles, ships, and aircraft, drawing on an expanded workforce, most of whose members migrated from other parts of the country.
Most simply, an expanding workforce permits faster growth.
"Access to NHS dentistry is continuing to improve, following record investment, an expanding workforce and a continuing increase in the amount of services being bought by the NHS".
Economic growth and job creation have been too slow to keep up with an expanding workforce, and this has led to high unemployment, particularly among the young.
After growing at a steady clip for three decades, China's working-age population has stalled, and the demographic dividends of that expanding workforce are running short.
Its industrial-growth model has closely resembled Japan's in its post-war boom, rising on the same tide of an expanding workforce and export-led productivity gains.
