Sentence examples for labour agencies from inspiring English sources

The Yancheng Evening News, which exposed the practice, interviewed students who said they were going against their will and that their schools were acting as "labour agencies".

But in a way, the language used by the directors of Sports Direct's labour agencies, who appeared just before him, cut more chillingly to the core.

That ratio is replicated at each of 180 local labour agencies, so that in total almost 2,200 directors watch over some 90,000 employees.Al though bloated, this self-government has more or less worked in the past.

One of the two labour agencies Sports Direct uses for a permanent supply of 3,000 temporary workers, employed effectively on zero-hours contracts, had already been prevented from operating in the food sector by the Gangmaster Licensing Authority.

Futaba Ishizuka, a researcher at the Institute of Developing Economies in Japan, says the government lacks the political will to regulate the labour agencies, which are often unlicensed affiliates of state-owned enterprises.For all the tribulations, rural Vietnamese, especially from northern and central provinces, are still eager to go abroad.

Studies analysing aggregate effects of ALMPs with regional units like districts or local labour agencies rely on the same administrative data aggregated at the regional level.

It later transpired that a Labour agency had made and distributed it without official party consent.

Already it has chopped the payroll tax that finances unemployment insurance, which should encourage employment but may erase the federal labour agency's surplus in the next downturn.

It also reported a local labour agency that had falsified records to make children appear older than they were, and the business had its license suspended and was fined by local authorities.

Politicians around the world risk giving more traction to nationalistic movements if they continue to ignore the growing numbers of workers getting a "raw deal" from globalisation, the head of the UN's labour agency has warned.

The sticking-point is not so much pay as an "opening clause", demanded by employers, that would allow companies to vary the length of the working week between 35 and 40 hours, so as to adapt wage costs to market conditions.The debate about the labour agency could also spill into other parts of the welfare state.