Sentence examples for rest of workers from inspiring English sources
Only 32percentt of disabled people 18 to 64 have a full or part-time job, compared with 81percentt of the rest of workers, according to a recent Harris poll.
Rising inequality between rural workers with lower skill and the rest of workers emerged, a key factor explaining the anti-poor effects of capital-using technological change.
The labor market is endogenously segmented between workers having the required ability level to occupy jobs where the productivity is indexed to the technological state via on-the-job training (complex jobs) and the rest of workers, who are employed in positions where productivity is relatively deteriorated in case of technological change due to the absence of on-the-job training (simple jobs).
The presence of any respiratory symptom significantly decreased in hospitality workers in venues where smoking was completely prohibited in Spain, whereas no significant changes were found in the rest of workers in Spain, or in Portugal and Andorra (Table 4).
Why do some worker ants lean on their shovels and let the rest of the workers do all the work?
Judge Locke concluded that Wal-Mart no longer had a duty to negotiate a new contract with the Jacksonville meat workers because the meat department no longer constituted an unit separate from the rest of the workers at the Jacksonville store once the distinctive butcher operations had been phased out.
The rest of the workers, nearly all local residents, agreed to a 7% cut in their own modest incomes so that the three could be kept on.
But rumors soon spread that Mr. Starnes was planning to close the entire plant and flee without paying the rest of the workers, which happens often in China.
The rest of the workers were offered a one-time severance payment of about $1,200, which many considered inadequate, prompting the protest.
"They don't pay any attention to making sure that the rest of the workers benefit from performance and that depresses performance over all.
At the Jaguar factory at Halewood, on Merseyside, trouble-makers there were eased out, and the rest of the workers signed up to Japanese-style working practices: now the place is a model of flexible working.
