Sentence examples for measures of labor from inspiring English sources

"The sequester is likely to slow March payroll growth, and payrolls have outpaced broader measures of labor market improvement over the last few months," said Sven Jari Stehn, an economist at Goldman Sachs.

In determining how long to maintain a highly accommodative stance of monetary policy, the committee will also consider other information, including additional measures of labor market conditions, indicators of inflation pressures and inflation expectations, and readings on financial developments.

An examination of alternative measures of labor market conditions suggests that the "normal" unemployment rate may have risen as much as 1.7 percentage points to about 6.7%, although much of this increase is likely to prove temporary.

Our findings, which are based on newly collected measures of labor rights around the world, demonstrate a "California effect" on workers' rights, in which exporting nations are influenced by the labor rights conditions that prevail in their main trading partners.

In place of its firm "forward guidance" regarding the 6.5-per-cent figure, the F.O.M.C. said, in a statement, that its assessment of when to start raising rates would "take into account a wide range of information, including measures of labor market conditions, indicators of inflation pressures and inflation expectations, and readings on financial developments".

This group was then analyzed according to maternal age for measures of labor dysfunction and rates of operative delivery.

A couple of important measures of labor-market inequality have played out since 2008 much the way they did previously.

When it comes to measures of labor-market inequality, the last few years so far look at lot like the years before 2008.

Given that broader measures of labor-market health, such as the participation rate and the employment-to-population rate, remain depressed, I think the Fed will wait one or two more meetings before starting to "taper" its policy of quantitative easing.

Another measure of labor costs, however, is not as promising.

And a measure of labor costs, the Employment Cost Index, rose 1.4percentt.