Sentence examples for inflows of workers from inspiring English sources

BRUSSELS — In the latest challenge to the European Union's drive toward closer integration, Spain won approval Thursday to keep Romanians from seeking work there, arguing that its battered economy could not absorb fresh inflows of workers.

In another sign of tensions over open borders in Europe, Spain last month won approval to keep Romanians from seeking work there, arguing that its battered economy could not absorb fresh inflows of workers.

In particular, inflows of workers with average skill level above that ofthe receiving country decrease inequality, and the opposite holds for low-skilledimmigration.

Mayda (2010) uses a database from OECD on annual legal inflows of workers by country of origin; she uses these data to investigate the determinants of migration inflows into 14 OECD countries between 1980 and 1995.

Equation 1, which was used to generate daytime population, used the night-time population as a baseline measure and added the inflows of workers and students, then subtracted their outflows: Day pop.

This suggested that the net inflow of workers would be only 13,000 a year until the end of the decade.

In the 1950s and 1960s it witnessed an extraordinary inflow of workers from the rest of Spain, which doubled its population.

Members of the Uighur minority in Xinjiang complain that their Muslim beliefs, Turkic culture and economic prospects are threatened by intrusive Chinese controls and an inflow of workers from China's Han majority.

In particular one of the documents notes that the UK "has not made full use of the transitional periods on free movement of workers which were provided for in recent Accession Acts", leading to the government's concerns over an "exceptional inflow of workers from elsewhere in the EU over the last years".

The study suggested that the net inflow of workers (taking into account those that return) would be only 13,000 a year up until the end of the decade.Instead, figures released on August 22nd showed that 427,000 migrants from eastern Europe had registered for work between May 2004 and June 2006.

In countries more attractive to individuals, the inflow of workers pushes wages down and unemployment up.