Sentence examples for share of working from inspiring English sources
In roughly the same period, the share of working mothers with children under 18 rose from 41 percent in 1965 to 71 percent in 2014.
She has had more than her share of working hypotheses over the past 20 years: leukemia, lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, celiac disease, ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease.
"The broad picture since 1996 is one of an overall increase in the share of working households and a declining share of workless households," the ONS said.
Although Portugal's population is ageing, this is happening less quickly than in other EU countries, so the share of working people in the population will not fall as fast as elsewhere.
The smaller safety net comes as the share of working Americans under or just above the poverty line — the target group for the subsidy, which is linked to income — is the highest in years.
Job growth was so weak during the economic expansion from 2001 to 2007 that employment failed to keep pace with the growing population, and the share of working adults declined.
Even with the economy's recent improvement, the share of working-age adults who are working is substantially lower than a decade ago — and lower than any point in the 1990s.
The share of working-age Americans who are either working or actively looking for a job is now at its lowest level since 1981, when far fewer women chose to do paid work.
But there is actually another way in which the numbers are skewed upward: a much smaller share of working-age men, whatever their level of education, is working today than in past decades.
The share of working-age American women in the work force has been on the decline relative to other developed countries, a phenomenon tied at least in part to those countries' rapid expansion of family-friendly policies, according to a study by Francine Blau and Lawrence Kahn, both professors of economics at Cornell, published in February.
The share of working-age Americans who are in the labor force, either working or actively looking for a job, is now at its lowest level since 1981.
