Sentence examples for in large establishments from inspiring English sources

Representing both unskilled and skilled workers in large establishments, western European industrial unions were never committed to defending job demarcations among skilled and between skilled and unskilled workers.

These unions represented primarily the interests of workers in large establishments who had no particular skills to defend and whose employers exercized firm control over the organization of work, or they represented workers in industries such as railways, mining, and electricity supply, in which labour relations were a matter of public interest and concern.

Additionally, they are more likely to be employed in firms covered by collective bargaining agreements and having a works council, inter alia because these institutions are more prevalent in large establishments (cf., f.e., Goerke and Pannenberg 2004, Schnabel and Wagner 2007, Fitzenberger et al. 2011).

The different specifications do not present a consistent pattern: in the regression in levels, it appears that the effect of immigrants is most pronouncedly negative in large establishments, while the differences specification suggests that the immigrant share has a negative effect on productivity especially in small firms.

The mcvl provides information on the number of workers in the establishment but only for existing firms in each mcvl wave, i.e., this information is not available for establishments that exited before 2005.25 In rows (6) and (7) I estimate real wage cyclicality for workers in large establishments (200 or more workers) and for workers in smaller establishments (5 199 workers).

It comes at a significant cost and is usually only possible in large establishments with appropriate research support and trained personnel.

For example, Sakamoto and Chen (1991) challenged the conventional sociological wisdom that, for white male employees in the USA, returns to education are substantially greater in larger establishments.

In order to reduce the influence of large establishments in our analysis, only those persons in private households are included in the population denominator.

For example, according to estimates in column (5), working in a large establishment whose main market is the EU and whose employees' average education is one standard deviation above education in the reference group involves a 47.3% premium over the wage of a worker with the same individual characteristics but in a small local establishment.

The first of its kind in any large establishment, employees paid one-sixtieth of their wages into the Soho Friendly Society, membership in which was mandatory.

More research effort should be directed in evaluating off-peak deliveries for large establishments [8].