Sentence examples for increasing employability from inspiring English sources
"The skills agenda is critical to not only sustain this growth but to make it inclusive, increasing employability and opportunities for young people who are not in a job, training or education".
It is one way of expanding one's potential and capacity to contribute, and the bottom line -- increasing employability.
Through innovative technology and resources, ARISE Impact has developed self-learning solutions for the visually challenged, thereby increasing employability and instilling confidence.
They will be focusing their efforts on establishing fruitful connections and working with partners to develop and disseminate solutions for increasing employability among the visually challenged.
CFINE provides services and support to improve health and wellbeing, to contribute to community regeneration and environmental improvements, to increase employability, and to create employment for and with disadvantaged and vulnerable individuals, families and communities.
In particular, it can provide incentives and support for girls to enrol in school and help them acquire transferable life-skills leading to increased employability.
Trying to increase employability adds to final year stress, resulting in more students taking gap years after graduation to wait for the next wave of intakes for graduate schemes or job applications.
Language courses can help to reduce functional illiteracy and thus increase employability.
While these activities are costly, they are generally expected to entail future benefits, for example in the form of returns in terms of higher wages and increased employability.
Even if the subsidies would have led to beneficial effects like increased employability and search effectiveness of the participants (which for most groups, they did not), deadweight loss, substitution and displacements effects might occur (see Section 2).
Cumulative years of work experience in the teen years tends to increase employability, weekly wages, and formal training for teens as they reach their 20s and contributes to higher lifelong earnings.
