Sentence examples for production of skilled from inspiring English sources

"At a time of fewer government resources, fewer new people might not be such a bad thing," says New Hampshire's Johnson.When we look at something like the research by Claudia Goldin and Lawrence Katz on labour supply and income changes, we see a story in which wages of skilled workers rise because the economy's production of skilled workers slows, relative to what the economy demands.

Yet, without any policy effort Malawi has been able to demonstrate its global competitiveness in the training ("production") of skilled health professionals.

Located in Johannesburg, Gauteng province, Wits is an urban, comprehensive university which has a distinctive capacity to contribute to the reconstruction and development of South Africa and the region, through research and the production of skilled graduates The FHS consists of seven Schools (see Table  1) where academic activities include under- and post-graduate teaching and research.

The mission of the Wits School of Public Health (WSPH) is to respond to the public health challenges facing South and sub-Saharan Africa, through research, the production of skilled, critical and adaptable graduates, and contributing to international scholarship and capacity building.

This disconnect may reflect the traditional idea that academic and political leaders view universities as primarily responsible for the production of highly skilled labor and research [ 13].

The most explicit role they have is the production of highly skilled labor and research output to meet perceived socioeconomic needs.

Despite Zambia's efforts to resolve the HRH crisis [ 5] and address key issues such as the production of more skilled HWs to deliver health services, the training of HWs has not kept pace with health sector needs, especially to address the increasing burden of disease as a result of HIV/AIDS [ 2] and to cater to the evolving and expanding HW roles and new forms of service provision.

The Maldives is one of the 53 small island developing states (SIDS) [ 7], characterized by their narrow economic base, high production costs, shortage of skilled labor, heavy dependence on trade and foreign aid.

This effect is mainly a consequence of thestandard economic law of diminishing marginal product of production factors: as theshare of skilled workers in the economy increases, its value decreases and thus also thewage differential between high and low skilled labor decreases.

The U.A.W. said this weekend that 56percentt of production workers and 51percentt of skilled trades workers supported the contract, which was reached Oct. 10 after a six-hour strike.

Local 602 said on its Web site that only 34 percent of production workers and 43 percent of skilled trades workers voted yes.