Sentence examples for permanent sectors from inspiring English sources

urban employment (E) and urban wage (W u ) in the top three permanent sectors (state owned, urban collective owned and other units).

She said that installing and maintaining smokestack scrubbers and other control technology would create 31,000 short-term construction jobs and 9,000 permanent utility sector jobs.

President Jacques Chirac says he fears the scheme will lead to "a massive creation of permanent public-sector jobs", of which France already has more proportionately than other big rich countries.

But many of the demonstrators Thursday were calling for an "Obama-style" plan aimed at stimulating consumer spending and the president's determination to reduce the number of permanent public sector jobs, especially in the schools, has hit a nerve.

Reviews the changes: industrial impoverishment of the 19th century; the trusts of the early 20th century; the Great Depression which ended with WWII and the introduction of government into the economy; and monopolistic governmental capitalism today, when the permanent government sector in the economy is the most certain reason for inflation.

"For more than two years, we have been hearing anecdotal examples from job creators about how government regulations impede the type of permanent, private-sector job creation necessary to successfully lower unemployment.

"In the past two decades, since the concept was born, the application of it, as well as measuring techniques, has seen limited success — especially in the permanent-crop sector," said SeeTree CEO Israel Talpaz.

Recent developments include international implementation of vaccination policies for outbreak containment; applying the physics of crowd dynamics to predict sites of potential turbulence informing civil engineering solutions, and the mobilization of the largest semi-permanent multi-sector health infrastructure surge capacity at any mass gathering.

There is also a lot to be said for more permanent moves between sectors.

The Treaty of Ancón (1883) gave Chile permanent ownership of sectors previously controlled by Peru and Bolivia, the latter losing its whole Pacific coastline.

For instance, the proportion of permanent contracts in sectors with a predominance of immigrants ranges between 20 and 50percentt.