Sentence examples for workers policy from inspiring English sources
Joanne McGuinness, from the shopworkers' union Usdaw, said: "Our members will look at this as the directors operating a 'one rule for us, another rule for the workers' policy".
Thomson Reuters asked more than 200 aid professionals, academics, health workers, policy makers, journalists and development specialists from five continents to rank countries on their overall perception of danger for women as well as by six risk categories, from health to violence to religious and other factors.
To learn about the governor's successes and failures — and what his experience means for Trump's national response — VICE News spoke with people across the Garden State, including treatment providers, social workers, policy experts, and pain patients.
Communities, health workers, policy makers and other stake holders were supportive.
5 The stakeholders are normally a mix of people at different levels of the system, including health workers, policy makers, and community members.
Over the past decade the integration of care has gained increasing attention from managers, health care workers, policy makers and researchers in a large number of countries.
The fall of the Girondins was caused by their reluctance to adopt emergency measures for the defense of the Revolution and to provide for the economic demands of the Parisian workers, policies that the Montagnards carried out.
The reason is that, by reducing the workers' (policy-induced) outside option, wage claims fall and Spanish goods become relatively cheaper.
Comparing the long-run results in Table 3, we find that measures aiming at reducing the workers' (policy-induced) outside option such as the decrease in unemployment benefits (kappa ^B) and public wages (bar{w}^g), followed by a decrease in the union's bargaining power (zeta ), is most beneficial for improving output, employment and the terms of trade.
Rather than protect workers, policies to stop employers from hiring undocumented workers created a system where unscrupulous employers use the threat of deportation to keep wages artificially low and working conditions unsafe.
Or perhaps too few lawmakers are aware of the facts: With nonprofits employing more than a half-million workers, policies that strain them have damaging repercussions throughout the economy.
