Since the early 1990s there has been a push to encourage the full workforce participation of parents of preschoolers, by publicly funding preschool and child care resources.
While most companies don't provide full workforce numbers, 56% of the S&P 100 have no women or minorities in their highest-paid senior executive positions.
The strike delayed construction, but by the end of May 1905, a full workforce was in place.
It's great that the lock factory is now running at full capacity with a workforce of 412, but Mr. Obama omitted a key fact: 15 years ago the Milwaukee factory employed 1,154 workers.
By Oct. 1, the company expects to convert 1,500 workers to full-time status, giving it a workforce of 4,500 full-time employees and 2,700 part-timers.
Sociologist Phyllis Moen and psychologist Patricia Roehling note that our labor market depends on two workforces: the primary workforce of full-time steady work and the "secondary workforce" that is made up of positions that are considered easily replaceable and temporary, that "does not require the wages, benefits or security associated with jobs in the primary sector".
To understand the significance of this initiative, that's more than 40% of Threadflip's current workforce of 36 full time and 12 part-time employees.
Doncaster Council agreed to cut the equivalent of 670 full-time posts from a workforce of about 5,200.
The company has a highly skilled workforce of some 270 full-time employees who joined Transgene from major pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies, as well as from research academic institutions.
In a workforce of more than one million full-time employees, about 3% are consultant doctors, 7% hospital doctors and only about 30% are qualified nurses.
