Sentence examples for host labor from inspiring English sources

But the region's new $14 billion levee system held back the tide and within hours of Isaac's departure the city sprang back to life to host Labor Day visitors.

This paper relates to the very large literature on the assimilation of immigrants in the host labor markets.

These results are consistent with the empirical evidence on how the national origin of an individual's education matters for its return in the host labor market (Friedberg, 2000; Bratsberg and Terrell, 2002; Sweetman, 2004; Chiswick and Miller, 2010).

This paper adds to the existing literature on cross-country differences in educational quality by incorporating the idea that the earnings of foreign-educated immigrants in the same host labor market can be used to measure the average quality of schooling of each home country.

If you had been negotiating the Los Angeles freeways during drive time a few months ago, your radio might have picked up what sounded like a standard talk-radio host laboring to turn the day's headlines into spittle-launching controversy.

Using the 2006 Canadian Census, this paper investigates the lower return to immigrants' foreign education credentials after adjusting for their occupational matching in hosting labor markets.

The occupational (horizontal) mismatch has been also investigated in the literature in connection with immigrants' economic integration in hosting labor markets.

Because third-party developers can keep all the revenue they generate, the Agarwallas are currently pulling in about $25,000 a month from advertising, according to Jayant, resulting in a "decent profit" after expenses like hosting, labor and server costs.

These findings contradict a common view in public circles that impediments to entering hosting labor markets, especially problems in foreign qualification recognition, are one of the major factors for the poor performance of recent immigrants to Canada.

The primary objective of this study is to estimate and compare the return to education for internationally educated immigrants after controlling for their occupational matching in hosting labor markets by using the 20%% sample of the 2006 Canadian Census.

The persistency in mismatch together with very low returns to foreign credentials implies that perhaps it is not the occupational mismatch of immigrants that penalizes their wage earnings in hosting labor markets.