Sentence examples for import of labor from inspiring English sources

This import of labor had the effect of pumping money into the local economy, and several taverns were built along the line.

JAFZA (Jebel Ali Free Zone) was built around the port in 1985 to provide foreign companies unrestricted import of labor and export capital.

With all due respect to the needs of employers, Republicans need to recognize that the large-scale import of unskilled labor is part of the problem.

With all due respect to Republicans, as well as employers, the large-scale import of unskilled labor has not been the driving force behind rising wage inequality.

Up for negotiation are health and sanitary regulations on food imports; enforcement of labor and environmental laws; legal rights for foreign investors; and the rules for allowing greater competition in services like telecommunications and health care.

Higher wages for American workers would be attained by a mixture of measures, of which the most controversial would be Mr. Lind's proposed restrictions on immigration and his suggested "social tariff" to prevent the import of cheap-labor products.

What we find is that because the volume of North-South trade is small, the implicit exports of skilled and imports of unskilled labor by OECD countries are swamped by the increase in the actual skilled-to-unskilled ratio.

In vulnerable cases, China's trade and investment leverage led to some policy changes in these countries, principally to allow imports of Chinese labor and preference for Chinese companies in government contracts.

It would also affect ground rules for doing business, like sanitary regulations for food imports and enforcement of labor and environmental rules.

He leaves out that America's greatness came, in part, from the theft of a continent, the annihilation of its people, the import of free slave labor and the despoiling of its natural resources.

Economists have pointed to other reasons for stagnant or declining incomes, including pressure from import competition, the declining power of labor unions, automation that pushes workers out of jobs and poor schools that churn out students who lack job skills.