Sentence examples for labor force activity from inspiring English sources

Studies have linked human capital accumulation, labor force activity, and adult mortality to fetal health conditions.

This study compared theoretical perspectives on the psychological and paid labor activity implications of mandating mothers initially on US welfare to participate in labor force activities.

In the current study, we argue that women's labor force activities and perception of happiness are closely related to both the formal institutional environment (e.g., structure and regulations of the urban labor market in China) and informal institutional environment (e.g., gender role attitudes and the pattern of gender division of labor in society).

But jobs programs will also reduce the long-term debt problem, by bringing more people into the labor force and stimulating economic activity.

If monitoring costs fall with the number of successful projects, multiple steady states may emerge, one of which defined as a middle-income trap, characterized by low wages in the design sector, a low share of the labor force engaged in innovation activity, and low growth.

The Fitch report cites mining as one sector where a modest labor force and heavy union activity could push wages higher.

There are several urban and rural classification criteria such as administrative boundaries, population size, population density, the percentage of the labor force in non-agricultural activities.

However, according to Tizale (2007), there is a possibility that households with many family members may be negatively respond unless it is forced to divert part of the labor force to off-farm activities.

It occurred to him that both states had waning agricultural economies, prompting him to begin exploring the link between changes in the labor force and declines in workplace physical activity.

Therefore, most respondents were aged for an active labor force.

The paucity of information on these indirect economic implications of treatment for patients in the U.S. stems in large part from the lack of longitudinal data that tracks patient outcomes over time (pre- and post-treatment) and relates outcomes to economic activities such as labor force participation and non-medical expenditures.