Sentence examples for specialist labour from inspiring English sources

In Mexico, 50% of physicians in the specialist labour market currently practise in both public and private facilities [ 12].

Thus, this second model was perceived as having limited potential to impact the existing Jamaican health system because of these facilities outsourcing much of their own specialist labour.

Firstly, the largest medical tourism projects being pursued in Jamaica plan to rely on foreign specialist labour, insulating the local health system from losing its own supply of workers.

If medical tourism is understood to primarily deal in elective treatments, the kinds of specialist labour in increased private demand are not perceived as a threat to health equity.

Consider some of these jobs in the field of psychology: industrial psychologist (matching people to careers); counselling; criminal justice; forensics; social services; human resources; rehabilitation specialist; labour relations; marketing; school psychologist, clinical psychologist, and many more.

Mr Krueger is a specialist in labour markets at Princeton University; his appointment comes shortly before Mr Obama is set to unveil a broad new policy initiative on job creation.

A specialist in labour law, Gersdorf joined the famous Solidarity trade union in 1980 and remained a member until 2005, long after the collapse of communism in Poland.

In 1965 he began practicing law in Montreal, becoming a labour specialist.

Patrick Quinn, child labour specialist with the International Labour Organisation ILOO), says the first step to reducing the incidence of child labour is ensuring that people know what it is.

Nevertheless, the bill is "the most important modification to collective bargaining since the 1950s", according to Ernesto Kritz, a labour specialist who is one of its authors.That claim seems overblown, mainly because the reforms will affect only a minority of Argentine workers.

Anne Alexander, a research fellow at the centre for arts, social science and humanities department at Cambridge and, like Regeni, a fellow specialist in Egyptian labour movements, said she was concerned about what his death could mean for the safety of other researchers on Egypt, particularly those looking at sensitive topics.