"worker displacement" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the situation where workers are forced to leave their jobs due to various reasons such as layoffs, technological advancements, or economic changes. You can use "worker displacement" in a variety of contexts, such as: - "The company's decision to outsource production led to worker displacement and protests among the employees." - "The government implemented policies to prevent worker displacement in industries affected by automation." - "The company provided retraining programs for workers at risk of displacement due to the adoption of new technology." Example: "John's job as a taxi driver was at risk of worker displacement when ride-sharing apps became popular in the city."
Worker displacement contributes to the problem.
Princeton economist Henry Farber studied the rate of worker displacement from 1981 to 2004.
The worker displacement survey has been conducted in January or February of each even-numbered year since 1984.
Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg's call for 20percentt cuts by most city agencies is likely to sharpen existing concerns about worker displacement.
An alarmist segment on "60 Minutes" was only the most vivid of a recent series of pieces in respected magazines and news outlets warning about widespread worker displacement.
The Republicans are accusing Democrats of blocking the measure with unrelated amendments, but the Democrats insist that this is their only opportunity as a squelched minority to get substantive proposals about overtime pay and worker displacement onto the floor.
BAGHDAD, Sept. 18 — A vast internal migration is radically reshaping Iraq's ethnic and sectarian landscape, according to new data collected by thousands of relief workers, but displacement in the most populous and mixed areas is surprisingly complex, suggesting that partitioning the country into semiautonomous Sunni, Shiite and Kurdish enclaves would not be easy.
We examine whether the different outcomes of older and prime-age workers after displacement are related to, for example, their tenure or industry by estimating heterogeneous treatment effects within the difference-in-differences specification.
Theoretically, we can explain the more severe outcomes of older workers after displacement from relatively high labour costs, which result from delayed compensation schemes, higher wages due to the strong bargaining position of well-protected older workers or costly special provisions for older workers in collective bargaining schemes.
32 33 A growing body of qualitative evidence documents the multitude of negative outcomes of street policing strategies for female sex workers, including displacement of street based sex markets, disruption of peer networks and informal safety structures, and increased risk of violence and sexually transmitted infections.
The pedometer computes a worker's relative displacement with respect to a known starting position, and the barcode provides the absolute (starting) position information at regular intervals to keep the localization error at an acceptable level.
