Sentence examples for full time labour from inspiring English sources
Following Bover and Gómez (2004), we consider a model in which there is more than one possible exit from full time labour force participation or equivalently in our context, more than one possible entry to retirement: either partially or fully.
Mechanization allowed the full-time labour force to fall from about 88,000 in 1951 to roughly one-fourth of that number by the end of the 20th century.
If just half of the 1.2 million older workers who are unemployed or inactive re-entered the labour market full time, an estimated £25bn could be added to the UK's annual GDP, government calculations suggest [PDF].
In 2013, there were 72 full time providers working in the labour ward in the 10 HCs with a staffing level of minimum 5 and a maximum 12.
The information contained in the Vietnam Living Standards Surveys (VLSS) 1992-1993 and 1997-1998, supplemented by surveys conducted by the two institutions ILSSA and CLSSI in 1998, shows that the estimated number of full-time child labour indicates a fall from 4 million to approximately 1.6 million over the period 1992-1993 to 1997-1998.
The study compared individuals who were in and out of the labour force, with 'in the labour force' being defined as being employed full time, employed part time or looking for full-time or part-time work.
Preparing evidence briefs was very labour intensive as few evidence briefs have required two full time equivalent knowledge brokers during one year.
The counter claim from Stephen Crabb was to accuse Labour of portraying the Welsh economy as being "Victorian" when most of the new jobs are full time and permanent.
However the percentage differences between those employed full time and those employed part time, is not as great as those employed full time and those not in the labour force due to mental health conditions (Table 2).
Employment status was grouped from the original NHS data into three groups - those employed full time or part time; those unemployed and looking for full time or part time work; and those not in the labour force.
