Sentence examples for low employability from inspiring English sources

He reported employment insecurity and low employability that he associated with his age (nearing 50) and gender, rather than skill or performance, stating that: 'I'm anticipating that I could be unemployed within anywhere from four weeks to four months' and that: 'basically, for want of a better word, [if I lose this job] there is nothing'.

We focus on workers with low employability and evaluate the impact of a large increase in potential benefit duration from 7 to 15 months.

Lily was paying half of her daughter's mortgage and expressed concern that her daughter would lose her house if she lost her job, especially because she felt she had low employability: 'I'm old, you know, I'll not get another job'.

The working conditions that participants were most likely to report as having negative effects on their mental health were: dissatisfaction with pay, lack of conditions such as breaks at work, having to work while sick, and having little control over their working conditions often because of coexisting job insecurity and/or low employability.

HEIs in the USA have produced more research on questions of global importance in relation to employability, with some of the examples being around questions such as 'tackling low employment in Malawi'.

Art was perhaps one of the lowest performing subjects for employability, with the highest employability rating coming for Edinburgh, at 59%.

Depending on the outcome of the assessments, employees are categorised into three different risk profiles threatening sustainable employability: 1) no or very low risk, 2) low to medium risk, and 3) high risk.

Welfare systems need reform to promote skills and employability, rather than subsiding low wages in a relentless race to the bottom.

He tells his congregation, "Our problem isn't employment; it's employability".

It also meant those who did it could demonstrate their employability to prospective employers.

It is likely that a person with epilepsy diagnosed in childhood would have many schooling hours disrupted if the frequency of seizures were uncontrolled and this could also lead to low educational achievement and thus a lower employability potential.