Sentence examples for propel workers from inspiring English sources

Our showcase of some of the hottest devices hitting the market in the next few months reflects the broad variety of products designed with business users in mind, which promise to help propel workers to new levels of efficiency and mobility.

Consequently, the low income and heavy workload forced people to quit their jobs, and then the lack of manpower resulted in a heavier workload, which propelled workers in both official and temporary placements to leave their posts.

Amid rising unemployment, the first to be dispensed from businesses were the contractual workers, propelling "haken-giri" or "cutting temps" onto the list.

The first spreading machines in the late 1890s, often built of wood, carried fabrics in either bolt or book-fold form as the workers propelled the spreading machines manually and aligned the superposed plies vertically on the cutting table, thus making the cutting lay.

Many business gurus, from Creative Class author Richard Florida to Bill Gates, have extolled the importance of this new group of passionate workers to propel the 21st century economy forward.

While we know the HiPPO approach (highest paid person's opinion) hasn't worked, it's been a slog trying to get data in front of the right workers to propel more data-driven decision making inside organizations.

In 1980, Ronald Reagan cobbled together a coalition of Republicans and disaffected blue-collar workers that propelled him into the White House and changed the face of the G.O.P.

And indeed many of the world's 50m-100m domestic workers are migrants propelled across borders by gulfs in wealth as great as those between aristocratic Victorians and their maids, or colonial Portuguese in Brazil and their slaves.But differences in financial status are not all that drives the maid trade.

Eastern European workers, who have helped propel the UK economy in recent years (and who incidentally count as domestic according to EU law), are now portrayed as invasive hordes.

The movement's roots are in the poor neighbourhoods of Buenos Aires, where workers formed unions and propelled Perón to power in 1946.

But they also acknowledge that the opportunity to create a new breed of worker-owner who would propel the company into an era of corporate collaboration, a vision that seemed within reach seven years ago, has been squandered.