"labor exchange" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use the phrase to refer to a place or system in which people and jobs are matched for employment, usually with an emphasis on manual labor. For example, "The local labor exchange was the primary source of employment for many of the town's residents, matching unemployed individuals to short-term jobs in the construction industry."
§ 652.3 Public labor exchange services system.
Envisioned as an libertarian, anarchist and anti-socialist utopia, it had no government, taxes, police or public spaces, and had its own currency based on labor exchange.
The Job Market column on Sunday, about online job boards, incorrectly described a national labor exchange set up by one site, JobCentral.com.
§ 652.205 May funds authorized under the Wagner-Peyser Act be used to supplement funding for labor exchange programs authorized under separate legislation?
provide access to the data, information, and analysis described in section 15(a) of the Wagner-Peyser Act (29 U.S.C. 49l 2(a)) and all job search, placement, recruitment, and other labor exchange services authorized under the Wagner-Peyser Act (29 U.S.C. 49 et seq.).
With this outstanding work, Newell shakes the 'city on the hill' to its very core". "Brethren by Nature offers a well-researched and beautifully written examination of the evolution of Indian slavery in New England from its inception to its decline by 1800, its effects on English and indigenous societies, and its key role in the larger Atlantic world of commerce and labor exchange.
Such policies, the authors note, continue in India, where "regulations require certain firms to award workers with lifetime employment and require firms with more than 25 workers to use official labor exchanges to fill any vacancy".
He also served in the liberal government of the early 1900's that introduced old-age pensions and unemployment insurance and labor exchanges -- all anathema to today's neocons.
He called on the Government to give more power and au thority to labor exchanges that have been set up in recent years to help fill vacancies and assist workers in finding new jobs.
As recently as the early 1980s, parts of the Gangnam district were covered in rice paddies, and Korea's agrarian traditions include the proto-sharing economies of gye, community lending circles, poomasi, non-monetary labor exchanges and du-rae, group labor collectives.
Muste's groups, strong in the Midwest, set up bartering arrangements and labor exchanges among the jobless.
