Sentence examples for invisible workers from inspiring English sources

In 1939 Chrysler went to the World's Fair, and showed off this film about a car being built by "invisible workers".

Subsisting on only water and juice, they have prayed together and joined street demonstrations to draw attention to a group they call "invisible workers".

But labor and immigrant groups are right to support the bill, as a check against the myriad ways employers exploit the dedication of these invisible workers, and as an industry benchmark for well-meaning employers to follow.

In the long run, though, these invisible workers will remain especially vulnerable to economic slowdowns unless they are integrated into the formal business sector, where they can have insurance and reliable wages.

But the paralysis wasn't total--the area began buzzing immediately with invisible workers.

The video above, produced by Ibrahim Balkhy and Christine Conetta, offers a glimpse of one of those invisible workers.

We all have what I call the invisible worker inside ourselves; we don't have to feed him or pay him, and he works even when we are sleeping.

These almost invisible underemployed workers do not count toward the standard jobless rate of 7.6 percent.

"The doctors and the supervisors don't hardly notice us," a nurses' aide says of the orderlies, security guards, secretaries, seamstresses and other "invisible" service workers who keep a hospital humming.

At the Jalozai refugee camp outside Peshawar, hundreds of Afghan refugee families, mostly women and children, have arrived in the last month; the Pakistani authorities have permitted their entry but consider them invisible, aid workers say.

Through their work, New Yorkers are free to have a public life, while the women working in their homes remain invisible: domestic workers spend long hours in private apartments, and are often paid off the books, with few of the legal protections afforded workers in other fields.