Sentence examples for trained labor force from inspiring English sources

Other industries received spillover benefits from new technologies, the low costs of natural resources and a technically trained labor force.

But local officials said incidents like the tossed redfish are perhaps unavoidable in such a large undertaking done mostly by a newly hired and quickly trained labor force.

Mulloy says the decision to locate there stretches back 40 years, but a similar decision today would take into account the availability of a trained labor force, infrastructure and its reliability, cost of business, political climate and the "fundamental question" of whether or not the community welcomes the investment.

Decision makers comprise three communities: consumers and producers of information, public officials whose job is to invest in data acquisition and information development (including sensors and other hardware, algorithm design and software tools, and a trained labor force), and the public at large.

Bodman and Le (2013) studied the impact of technology embodied in FDI on the total factor productivity (TFP) of FDI-receiving countries, shedding new light on where the sources of research and development (R&D) spillovers lie and directly addressing the important question of whether more FDI leads to a better trained labor force.

But as countries such as Japan and Korea have amply demonstrated, having a well-educated and well-trained labor force is an essential foundation of economic prosperity.

In sum, these states have just about everything, structurally speaking, that manufacturers look for in a new location, except for that one thing they look for most: a well-trained labor force.

Many of these factors can be - and have been - replicated across the South, but one stands out that puts South Carolina and a handful of other states in contrast with most of the region: a well-trained labor force.

Yes, the current economic situation stinks, but Michigan has a lot to work with, namely a hard-working, well-trained labor force, an infectious local pride, and a united desire to make things better.

Volvo named several reasons why they chose South Carolina: they were impressed by a well-trained labor force and aggressive education efforts for research and development by state universities, as well as the affordable cost of living, and proximity to international ports.

Both Peugeot and Kia were offered a fairly standard menu of enticements -- free land, construction financing, subsidies to train a labor force and tax breaks -- in keeping with European Union rules that limit state aid to 15percentt of the value of the project.