"labor performance" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to refer to the performance of someone's labor or work. For example, "The supervisor was impressed with John's labor performance."
The Labor performance here too was disappointing, though the party in office traditionally does badly in midterm elections, and the anticipated loss of seats appeared to be within the expected range.
We sought to examine the relationship between maternal markers of inflammation and labor performance.
Until very recently, economists were content to measure productivity by two factors: machine capital and labor performance.
The data on labor performance as a function of temperature and humidity were derived from industrial and military guidelines for safety in occupational labor to reduce the risk of hyperthermia during a typical eight-hour work day.
But when Robert Solow -- who won the Nobel Prize in economics in 1987 for his growth theory -- tracked the Industrial Age, he found that machine capital and labor performance only accounted for approximately 12.5percentt of all of the economic growth, raising the question of what was responsible for the other 87.5percentt.
Over the past 25 years, a number of analysts, including physicist Reiner Kümmel of the University of Würzburg, Germany and economist Robert Ayres at INSEAD business school in Fontainebleau, France, have gone back and retraced the economic growth of the industrial period using a three-factor analysis of machine capital, labor performance and thermodynamic efficiency of energy use.
The parameter values can thus be interpreted as the relative labor market performance of young individuals in countries with uniform and youth minimum wages, as compared to the relative labor market performance of their peers in countries without statutory minimum wages.
"In the last few years, there's been a fairly strong push to have colleges report to students when they pick a major what the labor market performance has been," said Anthony P. Carnevale, director of the Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce.
"In an uncertain regulatory climate, competition from local operators who take advantage of weak legal structures to cut corners on employee health and safety and labor standards performance can be crippling," he said.
How do these decisions interact with labor market performance in the host country?
And existing empirical evidence indicates that the longer-term labor market performance of labor migrants from low-cost to high-cost countries may be poor.
