Sentence examples for extensive labor force from inspiring English sources

China's deep pockets, as well as its extensive labor force and unlimited demand for natural resources, made all the difference, and accordingly Greenland was prepared to pass tailor-made legislation to meet Chinese needs.

In Lebanon, the World Bank selected a nationally representative sample of households whose working members responded to an extensive labor force module.

15While in theory grandparental childcare could have a negative income effect on hours worked, we focus on the extensive margin (labor force participation) and therefore, for non-working women, cheaper or free childcare raises the net wage and labor force participation.

Japan is eager to tap into Myanmar's cheap labor force and extend its extensive network of factories in the region spanning Thailand and Indochina.

Our results indicate that the largest response is on the extensive margin, with an increase in the labor force participation of both men and women.

Furthermore given the extensive subsidies to child care, which encourage female labor force participation, the high marginal tax rates do not discourage labor supply as we might at first think.

Extensive research has shown the part of the decline in labor force participation is due to aging boomers leaving the job market, but that's not the whole story.

23Technical change may affect the participation in the labor force of the elderly not only in the extensive margin but also in the intensive margin.

Another aspect relevant to our analysis is that most earlier findings suggest that EITC policies have been particularly successful in increasing the labor supply along the extensive margin (i.e., the choice to participate in the labor force) without analyzing or reporting results regarding the intensive margin (number of hours worked).

We consider a double-extensive model of labor supply where each spouse makes a labor force participation choice for given hours of work.

Under that system, employees on long-term contracts enjoy extensive, costly job protections and benefits, while temporary workers, whose ranks have surged to a third of the French labor force, have minimal job security and relatively few benefits.