Sentence examples for permanent tier from inspiring English sources

This is a strange climate in which to create — and then augment, via guest-worker programs — a permanent tier of explicitly second-class, mostly low-skilled residents, deliberately curtail their political leverage and then ask low-wage native workers to compete with them for jobs.

But on Wednesday, he said that after reading it in detail, he had decided to oppose it, saying the measure placed too great a burden on immigrants — tearing apart families that wanted to settle in the United States, creating a permanent tier of second-class immigrant workers and financing a border fence that Mr. Richardson had long opposed.

But by growing to 15 million subscribers in a year with no permanent free tier, just a three-month free trial, Apple Music has shown there's an alternative way.

With a permanent lower-tier capacity of 25,000 and flexible temporary steel and concrete upper tier to hold a further 55,000 that can be dismantled after the Games, it is set to be the new national home for athletics and host to the IAAF 2017 World Athletics Championships.

If he keeps delivering strong results under adverse conditions, he may achieve his dream and win permanent top-tier status.

But many unions and immigrant advocacy groups have denounced the plan, saying it would create a permanent, exploitable second-tier of workers who would never have the opportunity for permanent residency and full citizenship.

The gap between the two tiers (permanent and temporary workers) in Spain's job market needs to be tackled, to boost productivity and speed up the flow of workers to rising industries.

It offers caching of content for offline viewing, as wells as content suggestions, tags, favorites, and inbox, plus a $5 a month premium tier with permanent copies in case content is removed from the web.

Because of the serious consequences of "misinformed choice," counseling should proactively discuss the most effective methods long-acting reversible contraceptives and permethods long-actingg the WHO tiereversibleiveness model.

The first envisaged an expanded 24-member Security Council comprised of three tiers: the existing permanent five, who would retain their veto; a new second tier of eight semi-permanent members elected on a regional basis for a renewable four-year term; and an expanded bottom tier of rotating members elected on a regional basis for a non-renewable two-year term.

In Spain 46% of young people under the age of 25 are out of work because there is a two-tier system, with mollycoddled "permanent" workers and easy-to-fire "temporary" workers, who are disproportionately young.