Sentence examples for rural labor force from inspiring English sources

They are separated when Jinyi becomes part of a rural labor force (with fellow workers called Turkey and Lard, and with intellectuals and professionals forced out of their previous occupations), while Yuying is sent to a commune.

As the coefficient for the interaction term is positive and significant, estimations confirm that the policy has been effective in contributing to rural labor force exodus.

Changes in the rural labor force, annual temperature and precipitation have significant positive effects on agricultural oasis changes, while the ratio of irrigated agricultural oases has significant negative effects on agricultural oasis changes.

Third, since the end of the 1990s, social mobility has been increasing across the country, the rural labor force has shrunk, and the phenomenon of the "empty nest" has appeared.

The top left panel of Fig. 14 provides striking confirmation that this recent movement of women out of the rural labor force explains much of the predicted increase in their wages relative to those of men; the R2 of the associated bivariate regression is 0.84.

According to statistical data, the rural migrant population in China rose from 70 million in 1993 to 140 million in 2003, doubling the original number in 10 years and including nearly 30% of the rural labor force [ 1].

As a greater number of rural labor forces are migrating away from their families, the left-behind groups must take on greater burdens.

Five candidates for consideration are as follows: (1) urbanization, (2) National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA), (3) the rural construction "boom," (4) falling rural female labor force participation (LFP), and (5) rising agricultural prices.

8 and 9 are reliable (the Fig. 11 shows that status of these parameters is suitable in Africa and they have the least impact on poor irrigation in Africa based on the Fig. 12, it means that rural population, labor force, and lack of appropriate performance in rainfed agriculture because of drastic water deficit, could not encourage governments and/or farmers to apply irrigation systems).

In the first two decades (1962 1982), the difference between rural development and labor force was significant hence; value added to GDP by agriculture was decreased.

The weak-strong type allows us to explore the institutional and cultural effects on female fertility decision-making in rural communities with labor force outflow.