Sentence examples for form of workers from inspiring English sources

The gravediggers are still here, in the form of workers in precarious conditions like the over-exploited workers of factories in the far east.

The so called work-related stress claims in all Australian jurisdictions are the most expensive form of workers compensation claim.

The latter is called worker policing, and it could take the form of workers destroying each other's eggs, or of workers preventing each other from becoming reproductively active.

He favors some form of worker participation, and, like Mulcahy, advocates creating a single category of employment.

The most widespread form of worker ownership stems from 1970s legislation that provided tax benefits to owners of small businesses who sold to their employees when they retired.

I got Osborne's backing for the British Business Bank [a state bank that gives loans to small and medium-sized businesses], in return for not opposing his controversial scheme to create a new form of worker ownership with fewer rights [where workers received shares in exchange for waiving their rights to, for example, redundancy pay].

At face value, this case is rather more convincing, and mandates favoring (some form of) worker representation may be indicated.

To make our point, we introduce emotions in the form of worker anger at perceptions of insufficient firm altruism (as in Levine, 1998 and Rotemberg, 2008) in the textbook version of Salop (1979).

Kukulska-Hulme and Traxler (2013: 250) note that such learning is 'also disruptive'; as we elaborate below in the context of the construction industry mobile learning can be seen as disruptive as a form of worker empowerment.

A report into the pay and conditions for riders delivering food for gig economy platform Deliveroo has urged the company to commit to offering a form of worker status to those riders who form the backbone of its workforce, arguing that the current reality is a dual labour market — which works very well for some riders but very poorly for others.

A museum placard describes the origins of modern policing as "a way to deal with the threat that crowds posed to capitalist interests, usually in the form of worker strikes and slave insurrections".