Sentence examples for highly skilled occupations from inspiring English sources
I'm thrilled as well, not least because most of the new posts are full-time and in highly skilled occupations.
Employment growth is estimated to be particularly strong in the professional services, IT and other highly skilled occupations.
A recent NBER analysis of highly skilled occupations (in fields such as law, medicine, science, academia, and management) shows a positive relationship between diversity and the value of goods and services produced in the United States.
If passed, the immigration minister will have to be satisfied that "a suitably qualified and experienced Australian citizen or Australian permanent resident is not readily available to fill the nominated position" prior to approving a nomination for a 457 position (the bill also provides for exemptions in relation to major disasters, international trade obligations and highly skilled occupations).
Most of the growth in employment in health and social care is projected to be among highly skilled occupations (9% across managers, directors and senior officials, professional occupations, associate professional and technical roles) but because this is lower than across all sectors (16%), competition for experience and skills is likely to be high.
Around 4000 bce seafaring migrants from the south overwhelmed the local inhabitants of the Tigris Euphrates floodplain and began to develop a social organization based upon the division of labour into highly skilled occupations, technologies such as irrigation, bronze metallurgy, and wheeled vehicles, and the growth of cities of 20,000 50,000 persons.
In particular, Docquier et al. (2014) find that highly educated immigrants are as likely to be in highly skilled occupation as natives.
Wages have generally been flat or rising more slowly than those in other highly-skilled occupations.
Four of our participants were postgraduate students, while all the others worked in a range of highly skilled professional occupations, including teachers, artists, human resource professionals, and self-employed entrepreneurs.
These changes have made meatpacking - once a highly skilled, highly paid occupation - into the most dangerous job in the United States, performed by armies of poor, transient immigrants whose injuries often go unrecorded and uncompensated.
