Sentence examples for labour potential from inspiring English sources

It could be a more efficient allocation of the under-utilised, high-skilled labour potential of the out-sourced TA.

Thereafter the economy and labour potential of the more industrialized European countries attracted an increasing number of labour migrants from southern Europe, Turkey, and Morocco, so that the balance of in-migration and out-migration remained more or less static.

From this simple insight, the decisive conclusion can be drawn that Switzerland contrary to most EU countries—has already strongly exploited its labour potential and, therefore, additional sustainable growth has to be achieved by increasing productivity.

Finally, we expect highly skilled workers to be in esteemed relationships because their labour potential is mostly valued according to legal standards (by wages and secondary conditions) and they maintain a relatively high degree of power, independence and autonomy in their labour market position (Expectation 4) (Florida, 2002).

Consequently, in order to identify further labour potential it is necessary to examine occupational mobility to and from nursing professions.

The result of the contest, which in its final stages was overshadowed by the unexpected rise of Jeremy Corbyn as potentially Labour's potential next leader, was welcomed by Harriet Harman.

As speculation around Labour's potential nominees for the post builds, it seems timely to think about the issues candidates should base their policy platforms on.

Some 51% of Labour's potential pool of support backs a second referendum on the final Brexit deal, against 23% who oppose the idea.

But the Tory MP Penny Mordaunt said the Lib Dems were motivated by "spite, pettiness and self-interest" and were making "flirtatious glances" to Labour as potential coalition partners following the 2015 poll.

Under Labour rules, potential challengers to a sitting leader can seek nominations before the annual session of party conference, with any failing to meet the threshold of 20% of MPs declared "null and void".

Tory Penny Mordaunt said the Lib Dems were motivated by "spite, pettiness and self-interest", accusing them of making "flirtatious glances" to Labour as potential coalition partners following the 2015 poll.