Sentence examples for unorganized sector from inspiring English sources

I still get my vegetables from a small open-air street vendor, or what industry analysts call "the unorganized sector".

Many of these 224 million people are not well educated, employed in unstable jobs in the unorganized sector and lack sufficient social safety nets.

Though the soaring economy has generated many jobs, most of the work force remains in the unorganized sector, laying bricks or harvesting crops or operating corner stores, according to the government study last week, by the National Commission for Enterprises in the Unorganized Sector.

One way of putting the problems people of my category has been expressed by one Indian friend ­ "I don't have an address". I've had a variety of occupations, which might be described as 'upscale unorganized sector' jobs.

The authors tell the story of a democratic workers' cooperative that makes hand-rolled cigarettes, known as "beedis," in the unorganized sector of a fiercely competitive capitalist economy in India.

"It was realized that people in the unorganized sector did not think of pension savings," said Ashvin Parekh, a senior expert adviser at Ernst & Young consulting firm in Mumbai, Maharashtra, explaining that now they can voluntarily participate in the new pension system.

But the company has a history of entering unorganized sectors and then bringing in more professionalism and more players.

The primary concern for the owner and management is to revive the business in order to recover the huge losses, and to prepare the organization to meet the challenges from organized and unorganized sectors.

The second is characteristics deriving from migrants' place and status on the labour market, for example, whether they are active in the formal or informal part of the economy, in new and still unorganized sectors, or in vulnerable work arrangements.

Regarding policies in India for the unorganized sectors, there are the Factories Act, 1948, and the Building and Other Construction Workers (Regulation of Employment and Conditions of Service) Act, 1996, but none of these policies clearly explain the protection or rights of these female workers regarding their occupational health and safety.

In India, some 35 million people (7.3 percent of the workforce) earn their living in the unorganized retail sector.