"regional labor" is correct and can be used in written English
You can use it in a sentence to refer to labor that is locally available, as in "This business relies on regional labor to keep its operations running smoothly."
These decentralized administrative measures taken by local governments further raise barriers and costs for labor mobility across regions and exacerbate regional labor market segmentation.
Consequently, a better understanding of the geographic mobility of immigrants is of great importance as their responsiveness to differences in employment rates across regions could help correct regional labor market imbalances (Blanchard and Katz 1992).
He approved requests from regional labor board officials to bring complaints against businesses that punished employees for Facebook and Twitter posts, including one case against Reuters.
The plan also seeks to spur organizing and growth by getting city and regional labor councils to work with individual unions to help them organize and to give an impetus to unions that are doing little organizing.
Under the plan, more minority members would be added to union boards, and 25 city and regional labor councils upstate would be consolidated into five councils, a measure meant to cut costs and increase efficiency.
We should normalize the illegals who are here, create a legal system for low-skill workers and bend the current reform proposals so they look more like the Canadian system, which tailors the immigrant intake to regional labor markets and favors high-skill workers.
English-speaking Caribbean countries have similar education systems and high intra-regional labor mobility.
Unfortunately, while much attention, including in academic literature, has been devoted to the economic benefits and risks of intra-regional labor migration as well as the social costs of irregular migration and human trafficking within ASEAN, the health and well-being of migrants themselves still remain to be examined (10).
In addition to inter- and intra-regional labor migration, other migration trends have been observed in Southeast Asia, such as undocumented or irregular migration (4) and human trafficking, especially of women and children, for forced labor and the sex industry, which reveal migration's most shameful face (5– 7).
That annual rate was down from 5.6percentt in June, which had been the highest recorded in the region since December 1990, said Michael L. Dolfman, the regional commissioner of labor statistics.
In order to be a good instrument, this variable should be correlated with the share of migrants in the region and should not be correlated with the regional characteristics affecting labor market outcomes, other than the share of migrants.
