Sentence examples for quality and labour from inspiring English sources

This versatile material has gradually substituted traditional granular materials because of its ease of installation, consistent quality and labour cost-efficiency.

The degree to which the objectives could be achieved was strongly affected by farm resource endowment, i.e., particularly by the fraction of the area irrigated, soil quality and labour availability per ha.

This of course points to declining job quality and labour market conditions at the bottom end, but there is an another compounding factor not mentioned in the report: assortative mating.

The quality and labour practices of Chinese toy firms are improving fast: "China has changed," he insists, though he concedes that enforcement is not yet as tough as its newest labour laws.

Main problems found on all farms were deteriorated soil quality and low labour productivity, which resulted in low income and high work load.

Alongside with trainers, teachers and their professional development are essential to sustain and further develop the attractiveness, the quality and the labour market relevance of VET, including and particularly at upper secondary level of education.

The territorial dualism is associated with a stronger division of traditional roles and a weaker labour market, in terms of quality and quantity of labour supply, in the South.

the objective of the Birthplace in England Case Studies was to explore the organisational and professional issues that may impact on the quality and safety of labour and birth care in different birth settings: Home, Freestanding Midwifery Unit, Alongside Midwifery Unit or Obstetric Unit.

Coulter highlights throughout the book the relationship between the quality and pay of labour and the treatment that animals receive under the care or supervision of workers.

Monitoring quality and consistency during labour, prompt recognition of complications, and rapid performance of appropriate interventions while avoiding inappropriate interventions that put mother and fetus at unnecessarily increased risk are hallmarks of obstetric care quality that are difficult to assess, and likely varied, in the studies we reviewed.

The differences in mechanization and labour quality may explain the differences in the level of and changes in productivity in these countries.