Sentence examples for labour sectors from inspiring English sources

The draft bill's narrow focus on prosecution also excludes prevention measures required to root out exploitation in high-risk labour sectors.

His international economic policies among them his attempt to limit American economic influence in France and his other conservative financial measures helped cause a recession and brought him discredit in the business and labour sectors; he was dismissed.

The council was composed almost entirely of well-known professionals and academics and, as such, was hardly representative of South Vietnamese society; there were no delegates from the agricultural or labour sectors of the economy.

One set relates to factors within the control of the health and labour sectors, such as health systems, policies and public and private sector dynamics.

1.5 Limitations The four weeks allocated for this field research does not allow for a rigorous evaluation of the LEASETC project, including a comprehensive analysis of all project activities and examination of the law enforcement, judicial, social and labour sectors  at both national and sub-national levels.

Arbind Singh, a well-known development activist from India, was on Friday given the prestigious Skoll Foundation Social Entrepreneurship Award at a function in Oxford for his work in the informal labour sector.

"Ms Yellen's testimony is very close to expectations as she highlights the fact that improvements in the labour market data since her last appearance in February are mitigated by the fact that significant slack remains in the labour sector," wrote US investment bank Jefferies' economists in a note to clients.

His obituary on the Cambridge University website said Regeni "sought to understand how the labour sector was changing in the country, in the context of economic globalization and greater international institutional linkages".

Policy coherence and shared solutions need to be sought between health and non-health sectors such as immigration authorities, social services and the labour sector.

Our sample was also reflective of the true pattern of work categories published by the SLFBE data: seventy-five percent of labour migrants worked in the 'unskilled' labour sector, with professional categories comprising of less than ten-percent of departures.

On average, our participants had spent 5 to 6 years since being diagnosed with HIV, less than half (43%) had received any secondary school education, and most were working in the informal labour sector (87%).