Sentence examples for labour effects from inspiring English sources

The figures in Table 7 could suggest at a first glimpse that the labour effects of caregiving are relatively small.

The labour effects appear to be concentrated in intensive carers (more than 28 h/week), co-resident carers and those who provide care for long periods.

Our analysis suggests that the labour effects of informal care affect mostly women who care for someone at home, and/or provide care for more than one period, and or provide more than 28 h/week of care.

Thus, with the exception of Wolf and Soldo (1994), who find no effect either on the probability of being employed or on the number of hours worked, the rest of the papers mentioned above point to the existence of considerable labour effects for women who provide care, despite using databases referring to different countries and different time periods.

Perhaps we're seeing the arrival of a "shy Labour" effect?

Stage of labour effected uterine expression of CAV-1 (pCX432), pCX43 and COX-2 (both P<0.03).

The government also employs a substantial percentage of the total labour force and effects investment policy.

In standard labour supply-demand models, general-equilibrium wage reductions attenuate the employment effects that would follow from partial-equilibrium supply-side effects (increased labour force participation), as stressed by Rothstein ([2008], [2010]).

For instance, Lampman (1984) enumerates a list of benefits and costs of social expenditures to economic growth due to the positive effects on output of education, health, and the economic security of the labour force; macroeconomic stabilization; labour supply effects; productivity effects and resource reallocation effects.

In contrast, general economic growth along with the continued reduction of the farm labour force has cumulative effects on the return to farm labour.

Sacking permanent employees, still the majority of the labour force, is in effect impossible today.