Sentence examples for surge of workers from inspiring English sources

The loss of houses and a surge of workers have caused a housing squeeze.

A burst of optimism early this year, corresponding to a period when employment was growing by more than 200,000 jobs a month, coincided with a surge of workers back into the labour force to seek work.

The presence of the Indonesian isolates during the 1997 outbreak could be due to importation of the viruses through influx of migrant workers as there was a surge of workers from Indonesia to Malaysia during that time [ 41].

But behind the surge of worker activism lies not ideology but some dull, fundamental data — demographics.

Singapore, an island in Southeast Asia, is one of the world's richest countries, but soaring housing prices and a surge of foreign workers have left poorer Singaporeans struggling.

Dubai's spectacular developments have attracted a surge of foreign workers, who enjoy tax-free income, and celebrities ranging from top footballers to Hollywood actors who have in recent years seen their investments lose much of their value.

The pace has barely let up since: catastrophic floods in Pakistan, the surge of aid workers into Afghanistan, a top-to-bottom review of American foreign assistance — all have heavily involved Dr. Shah, turning him into one of the administration's most visible foreign policy players.

Singapore is one of the world's richest countries, but soaring housing prices amid a surge of foreign workers have left poorer islanders struggling.

According to a study by Niedermayer and Hofrichter (2016), the proportion of unemployed among all supporters of the AfD and the proportion of blue collar workers among its supporters with livelihood activities during the first quarter of 2016 were only 3%and26%6%, respectively.1 However, the rapid surge of blue collar workers and the unemployed as the main supporters of the AfD cannot be denied.

These Walmart workers are part of a surge of low-wage worker organizing.

Conversely, the prospect of some 75 million people swelling the Union's ranks to 450 million by 2004 has created worry among some westerners that their jobs and social benefits will be threatened by a surge of low-wage workers.