Sentence examples for workers progress from inspiring English sources

Despite a recent strike by construction workers, progress on all 10 World Cup stadiums appears to be on schedule, with the flagship Soccer City, which will host the final, now a spectacular addition to the Soweto skyline.

There are also concerns that while improvements have been made to the conditions for workers, progress on new laws remains slow and the fate of those building the wider infrastructure remains at risk.

The company is training — and paying — hundreds of employees to recruit their colleagues, holding off-site retreats for participants (a rarity for hourly workers) and tracking workers' progress in written reports that measure participation rates.

Consultancy and jobs site Timewise, which is leading the campaign, hopes to shake up the way employers approach those candidates who want flexible working by offering advice on how to advertise flexible jobs, how to tailor work to the right candidates and how to help part-time workers progress in their roles.

The current job climate is structured to slow or stop their advancement at every turn: erroneous complaints that low-wage work is "low-skilled" work, that most low-wage workers are "teens looking for supplementary cash" and that low-wage workers simply haven't tried to "attain an education" halt workers' progress toward securing a living wage.

Overeducation incidence within the cohort decreases as workers progress through their careers but remains sizeable 12 years after the first job.

Critics have argued that legal rights allowing people to stay in their jobs after retirement age will create a culture of 'job-blockers' who stop younger workers progressing into senior roles (Prince Charles may have a view on this).

Thus, delivery timing should be decided by estimating the worker progress based on the worker's state.

Information about comorbid conditions, hospitalization dates, oral and intravenous medications, quality of life, the delivered dialysis prescription, as well as physician, nurse, dietician and social worker progress notes are entered into an electronic medical record.

This would "provide better incentives for low-paid workers to progress".

Three years ago the World Health Organization alerted the international community to a global shortfall of 4.25 million trained health workers, yet progress is slow.