Sentence examples for ranks of workers from inspiring English sources

Inside the hive of the salon, there are typically three ranks of workers.

The government's plan to reform the country's pension system is being opposed by massed ranks of workers on the streets.

The ranks of workers in "time-related underemployment", doing fewer hours than they wish due to a lack of availability of work – have swollen dramatically.

The Bloomberg administration shrank the department's uniformed ranks by 400 through attrition but recently hired 100 new workers and ordered the demotion of 100 foremen back into the ranks of workers, said Harry Nespoli, president of the Uniformed Sanitationmen's Association.

One theory is that corporate cost-cutting, having thinned the ranks of workers on the factory floor and in routine office jobs, is now targeting supervisors, managers, and other highly educated people.

In this respect America may be following the experience of Europe.Though it will be two decades before today's lower fertility affects the ranks of workers, America can ill afford it.

Workers with the best scores and the most experience tended to receive more work due to clients' preferences and the platforms' algorithmic ranking of workers within search results.

Workers complain about the expanding ranks of contract workers who are paid a fraction of what regular employees earn and receive few benefits, and they say that there are not enough jobs to begin with.

With all the talk about the swelling ranks of gig workers, the analysis found only 0.7percentt of all workers used such platforms.

Those who will find their way to a new minimum will sing its praises, and rightly so, but many others –notably entry level workers and teenagers -- may find themselves forced out of the labor market, or joining the growing ranks of contingent workers.

ANDREW SULLIVAN, a senior editor at The Atlantic, came upon a chart at TheAgitator.com last week showing two trend lines: the ranks of private workers decreasing and the number of government beneficiaries increasing in the United States since 1950, with beneficiaries now surpassing workers.