Sentence examples for work force skills from inspiring English sources

Every factor of production other than work force skills can be duplicated anywhere around the world.

They have government programs to attract investment and talent and improve work force skills of local people.

They fail to develop the work force skills that make them attractive to employers, which means that they are likely to remain unemployed or underemployed well into their adult years.

"Unless there is a significant change of direction," the report notes, "the work force skills of other O.E.C.D. countries will overtake those of the U.S. just at the moment when all O.E.C.D. countries will be facing (and indeed are already facing) major and fast-increasing competitive challenges from emerging economies".

Topics of discussion also included improving work force skills to meet the new demand for the fourth industrial revolution, reducing income gaps and, and promoting inclusive and equitable development.

The national Health Sector Development Programme for the year 2010 to 2015 has given focus on developing critical work force skills for improving the quality of health care in Ethiopia with due emphasis on standard in-service trainings [ 12].

The shortage of skilled staffing in automation technologies raises the need for vocational and technical training to develop the required work-force skills.

Mr. Bernanke also advised Congress that "not all tax and spending programs are created equal with respect to their effects on the economy," and emphasized the importance of investments in work-force skills, research and development and infrastructure.

In a new book, "Heaven's Door," George Borjas, a Harvard economist, proposes that the United States adopt a Canadian-style point system, in which applicants for visas are assigned points on the basis of characteristics like their ability to speak English, work-force skills, family ties, refugee status and ethnic diversity.

The country is almost certain to face higher costs for health care and for an aging work force whose skills are being outpaced by technology.

It takes only three years out of the work force for skills to depreciate, he said, so prolonged unemployment concerns him.