Sentence examples for knowledge of labor from inspiring English sources

background: This lesson plan is recommended for students with a functional knowledge of labor unions and the labor movement.

Mr. Kim and others, including merchants and business leaders, say many greengrocers had little knowledge of labor laws until the union and Mr. Spitzer's office began contacting them.

William C. Killgallon, the chief executive of Ohio Art Company, the owner of Etch A Sketch, said that he considered Kin Ki executives honest and that he had no knowledge of labor problems there.

Our results lend support to the claim that a worker's knowledge of labor market conditions is crucial: "The information a man possesses on the labor market is capital: it was produced at the cost of search, and it yields a higher wage rate than on average would be received in its absence" (Stigler 1962, p. 103).

Thai Union said it had no knowledge of forced labor at the supplier.

Although the modern sector may be the source of dynamic growth through learning-by-doing and knowledge spillovers, patterns of labor, land and other natural resources use in the rural economy matter in the overall dynamics of structural change.

This exploratory study aims to assess the attitudes, knowledge, and practices of labor and delivery and postpartum nurses regarding contraception and evaluate for changes in these measures 1 year after an institutional initiative allowing routine availability of immediate postpartum long-acting reversible contraception (LARC).

The two people with knowledge of baseball's labor agreement said they were confident that this pattern of last-minute objections would not arise in their sport.

Knowledge of the STEM labor market is incomplete, noted Kirk Doran, professor of economics at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana.

In recent work, Bowlus et al. (2014) develop an equilibrium search model to study immigrant job search assimilation in Canada where immigrants have smaller networks and face other difficulties such as language and knowledge of the Canadian labor market which translate into lower arrival rates of job offers both while employed and while unemployed.

It is also reasonable to believe that the immigrant's working network is weaker than natives' and just getting a job helps build up country-specific human capital, such as language skills and a deeper knowledge of how the labor market works3.