Sentence examples for whose labour force from inspiring English sources

In Spain a staggering 3m people have been out of work for more than 12 months, about the same number as in America, whose labour force is considerably larger.

One such is the business of making incense: India supplies more than half of the world's incense sticks, as many as 60 billion a year, but it remains a cottage industry whose female labour force earns a pittance.

Mr Peretz, whose Labour party, the second force in the coalition, is likely to get rid of him anyway in a leadership election on May 28th, almost decided to quit early.

To forget the workers whose labour enriched them.

Costa Rican pineapples: The fruit of whose labour?

The wording of this question varied slightly over the years Collective bargaining: 2001 2005: "Share of labour force whose wages are set by centralized collective bargaining" This particular component was not presented in the GCR publication due to space constraints, but the data were provided directly by the World Economic Forum.

This is the case for the same topical components, such as Impact of minimum wage component, which was based on a WEF GCI survey question in 2001 and which became Hiring regulations and minimum wage of the WB DB after 2001, or for the Centralized collective wage bargaining component, which prior to 2002 reflected the Share of labour force whose wages set by centralized collective bargaining.

Postal areas whose neighbours have high labour force participation rates and more elderly persons are associated with lower GP supply, indicating that GPs are more likely to locate directly in (rather than in close proximity to) neighbourhoods with these factors.

By the end of the 20th century the globalization of the workforce had brought new challenges to the labour movement, effectively weakening collective bargaining in industries whose workers could be replaced by a cheaper labour force in a different part of the world.

Boys face higher risks than girls and so do children who come from single parent households or whose mothers are unemployed or out of the labour force.

Some economists have argued that the crisis itself undermined potential by starving innovative companies of financing and driving some workers, whose skills have atrophied from long spells of unemployment, out of the labour force.