The phrase "reduced labor" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase may be used in a context such as, "The factory had to reduce labor in order to cut costs."
Breeding semi-dwarf statured fruit/nut trees could also revolutionize horticultural crop industries because these trees have the potential to increase productivity via higher density plantings and reduced labor cost, resulting in reduced land, water, pesticide, and fertilizer use.
Experts are quoted about its severe long-term consequences: lower skills, reduced labor force attachment, and rising inequality.
"That is not just a sudden bout of laziness, but it's a response to reduced labor market activity".
But he said the 1986 amnesty brought greater numbers of legal immigrants into the business and reduced labor shortages then.
Mr. de la Rúa, they say, has not received enough credit for passing legislation that reduced labor costs for businesses and cracked down on money-laundering.
As an editorial from the superb online think tank e21 reminds us, the Germans have recently reduced labor market regulation, increased wage flexibility and taken strong measures to balance budgets.
Jumping to the very end, the final paragraph, in which the author states her conclusion, we find this: Through its own internal feuding, then, the SP exhausted itself forever and further reduced labor radicalism in New York to the position of marginality and insignificance from which it has never recovered.
Cheaper machines, coupled with reduced labor and complexity of getting parts.
The company said sales were boosted by improved margins on gasoline and reduced labor costs.
Improvements include reduced labor, increased productivity, mixing, heat transfer, and product quality.
One possible explanation for reduced labor supply outside of the own-health channel is caregiving.
