Sentence examples for sections of the workforce from inspiring English sources

The RMT said: "Those staff remaining will be expected to cover the work of the deleted posts, piling intolerable pressure on all sections of the workforce".

For instance, the FLI warns that self-driving cars need better ethical underpinnings before they can hit the streets, and that the economic case for replacing large sections of the workforce with robots ought to be subject to more scrutiny.

It is appealing to both young and older sections of the workforce, boosting the hope that it could contribute towards attracting the extra two to three million care workers needed to meet the demands of the sector by 2025.

Building a sustained, balanced economy depends above all on ensuring that the proceeds of growth are fairly distributed, between wages and profits on the one hand, and between different sections of the workforce, high and low paid, on the other.

At least once a year, once all the corporate expenditures (depreciation, investment, etc) had been presented and explored, there would be a round-table discussion of the total remaining over for pay increases for all sections of the workforce from the bottom to the boardroom at the top.

The accord between the two sets of rating may be not be sufficient to justify the cost implications incurred in devising basic training courses, customized to meet the needs of these two sections of the workforce.

Syrian refugees make up a particularly vulnerable section of the workforce.

Our challenge is to embrace this tsunami of change and ensure, through continuous and innovative training and re-skilling, that no section of the workforce is left behind.

He said working mothers were paying a high price in the UK, with the gender pay gap widening among this section of the workforce.

The chart shows employment levels in the mostly rich OECD countries among the oldest section of the workforce 55-644) and the youngest 15-244).

Stripping out lots of low-paid, low-skilled jobs in government adds to the problems of a section of the workforce that, especially in rich countries, already resents the march of progress.