Rem himself is candid: "There were moments when I felt insecure, in terms of whose ambitions I was realising – the client's or my own?" The same could be said for this film.
But the move will hardly dent the vast, and fast-growing, army of workers across the country who now have to live on insecure employment terms with no holiday or sick pay – and who Theresa May has pledged to help.
The answers are binary, so the person being interviewed was only allowed to answer if he or she considered the region to be either secure or insecure in terms of crime.
"The reality is that too many parents get stuck in working poverty, unable to command sufficient earnings to escape low income and cycling in and out of insecure, short-term and low-paid employment with limited prospects".
She says that the spread of insecure, short-term contracts and part-time work, together with benefits cuts and paltry wage growth, have meant that many people in work are struggling to make ends meet.
More than 92 % of the total population is food-insecure in terms of calorie intake.
We can't keep people in insecure short-term contracts for 5, 7, or 10 years after their Ph.D.s.
My situation--and that of others like me--is a reflection on two things: geographical limitations, and the fact that early-to-mid-career scientists' jobs consist of a series of insecure short-term contracts.
In 1985, at a time when the unemployment rate was 7.2 percent, the portion of American families that would be counted as economically insecure by the terms of this new index was 12 percent.
This group are the uncounted hidden homeless or about-to-be-homeless: often younger, single people "sofa surfing" with friends, riding the night buses, or teetering on the edge of eviction from short-term insecure accommodation.
