Sentence examples for workers persists from inspiring English sources

However, the results in Table 4 show that the earnings gap between formal and informal workers persists even when firm size, region, and industry are taken into account14.

We find that cognitive and noncognitive measures are, overall, weakly associated with the probability of being informal and that the wage gap between formal and informal workers persists even once these proxies for ability are accounted for.

Some workers also say that poor supervision of the tire-making process and poor training of new workers persisted after a 10-month strike ended in May 1995.

With Mr. Chávez refusing to withdraw his appointments or negotiate with dissident oil executives, the office workers and production workers persisted with their slowdowns, which have intensified since last week.

The report on economic conditions in Federal Reserve Districts around the country said that "there were more frequent reports of intensifying wage pressures as shortages of workers persisted in all districts".

The Fed survey, compiled from reports from its 12 regional banks, also said "there were more frequent reports of intensifying wage pressures as shortages of workers persisted in all districts".

Rain hampered rescue and recovery efforts at the devastated World Trade Center site, but workers persisted in the search for survivors as President George Bush George Bush and the nation's political leaders met at a prayer service at Washington's National Cathedral.

The last survivor of the Triangle Shirtwaist fire, Rose Freedman, died on Feb. 15, but the blaze on March 25 , 1911 which killed 146 of her co-workers, persists in memory.

The co-worker persisted, telling her only that he was a 63-year old widower with two sons.

Although I was sure he must be mistaken, my co-worker persisted and told me that it was a kind of "southwest looking landscape" and that my signature appeared clearly on the screen.

After Mr. Reed spoke about how Mr. Kerry was vulnerable on "values," Mr. Edwards presented a characteristically positive case for Mr. Kerry's election, focusing on the insecurity of American workers that persists even when economic statistics turn north.