Sentence examples for worker qualifications from inspiring English sources

Playment utilizes a mobile app to let task workers do labeling on the go, while using software to ensure accuracy, check worker qualifications and filter out spam.

Even when researchers have controlled for demographic differences between male and female employees, such as worker qualifications, experience, occupation type, and industry, a persistent gap in wages remains.

Progress Energy's Lambert said the utility has, among other things, filled vacancies, added new staff to reduce maintenance backlogs,  increased training for reactor operators, undertaken reviews to assess worker qualifications and the effectiveness of supervisors, and revised work priorities based on the safety significance of equipment.

The CHU has the largest workforce and is the most comprehensive in terms of health worker qualifications.

The majority of countries experiencing crisis levels of HRH shortages (56%%) did not report data on health worker qualifications or professional credentialing as part of their HRIS.

Additionally, only a minority (44%%) of HRH crisis countries explicitly reported their HRIS collected data on health worker qualifications or professional credentialing.

It wants to see more undergraduate training placements occurring in the community in future and new undergraduate programmes offering dual professional nursing and social worker qualification are emerging.

His employer would provide him with training working towards the professional JNC youth and community worker qualification, which would open career options in youth services and community development.

When the Census estimates are adjusted for health worker qualification the health worker density reduced from 20 to a little over 8 per 10 000 population.

In 1927, a number of men in the Armed Forces of Paraguay were trained to prepare cavities, restore and extract teeth, administer local anaesthesia and perform other functions through a worker qualification program.

Weighing in on a debate that has preoccupied Fed officials, Mr. Bernanke planted himself on the side of those who view the high unemployment rate — 9.6 percent — as an outcome of the sharp contraction in economic demand that followed the financial crisis, rather than of structural factors like a mismatch between workers' qualifications and the skills required by employers.