Sentence examples for idle labor from inspiring English sources

Currently in the market, there is a large supply of idle labor (higher than usual unemployment) and a large supply of idle capital (companies sitting on cash).

Now the government views the slump — Japanese exports fell almost 50percentt year-to-year in February — as a chance to divert idle labor to sectors that have long suffered from worker shortages, like agriculture.

Properly designed, activation requirements may also imply that otherwise idle labor resources are employed for useful purposes during waiting/search periods – at least to some extent – and that the prospects for (again) obtaining regular work are improved.

In Germany, the "Agenda 2010" reform framework only took a similar path in the first half of the 2000s (Rinne and Zimmermann, 2012), after the country's reunification, euro adoption, and Eastern enlargement had changed the trade-off between high wages and idle labor on the one hand, and better competitiveness on the other.

During downturns, government could increase spending to purchase excess goods and employ idle labor.

Strangely they missed the real boat here, which is that the 3 million jobs created in 2011, through indeed the most since 2005, is actually a low number for an economy with a massive pool of idle labor that needs catch-up growth to regain full employment.

The last step was to estimate the total transportation cost, which includes transport and emission cost when the vehicle is driving, emission cost while idling and labor cost.

Acknowledging the short distance range of cargo bikes, the simulation is carried out and an estimation of the total transportation cost is performed, which includes transport and emission cost when the vehicle is driving, emission cost while idling and labor cost.

κ and λ represent idle capital and labor.

The results show that the proposed layout can decrease manpower and labor idle time ratio by 15.02% and 12.48% on average, respectively.

He argued that this invalidated the assumptions of classical economists who thought that markets always clear, leaving no surplus of goods and no willing labor left idle.