Sentence examples for unemployed condition from inspiring English sources

Focusing on the analysis of determinants of behaviour unemployed versus inactive, for the purposes of limiting the risk of selection bias, a bivariate probit model allows estimating the probability of being actively searching for a job upon the unemployed condition (Castellano et al. 2013).

Increasingly, politicians and policy makers are trying to blame the unemployed for their condition, and to see this shameful propaganda trickle down to hiring decisions is truly sad and despicable".

The effects of long-term unemployment are likely to linger when the overall jobless rate falls toward normal, threatening to create a pool of nearly permanently unemployed workers, a condition once more common in Europe than in the U.S. The picture is that of a crisis or a correction, depending on your point of view.

A black kid growing up in South Africa's townships today is surrounded by endemic joblessness (more than a quarter of the community is unemployed), pathetic housing conditions (about 13percentt live in corrugated metal shacks), and little to no chance of escape.

These variables tested whether women with incomplete data on working conditions (unemployed women and the incomplete responders), deviated from the remaining sample regarding mental distress.

Lamb's commitment to helping more people with mental health problems gain and sustain employment is set against a dismal background in which about 70% of working-age adults in England with a mental health condition are unemployed.

For workers over age 60, long-term unemployed became a sufficient condition for moving onto disability benefits, even without a certifiable functional limitation.

There will be tighter conditions for unemployed people claiming jobseeker's allowance, and some disabled and ill people who have been formally passed as unfit to work will have to attend jobcentre meetings more regularly.

AN Wilson's argument to have the workhouse back revives the spirit of James Stewart Davy, chief Poor Law inspector, who defended the stigmatising principles of the Poor Law, by telling the Royal Commission that a labourer who was unemployed during changing economic conditions "must suffer his accidents for the good of the body politic".

"The real tragedy is not unemployment per se, but unemployment plus the impossibility of providing adequately for the unemployed without impairing the conditions of further economic development".

Despite similar financial or family conditions, some unemployed people may develop more problems in quality of life than others [ 2].