Sentence examples for workforce demands from inspiring English sources

Several sugar cane cutters, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that some subcontractors recruit sick and underage workers to meet workforce demands.

Its remit will also include raising awareness of the career potential of the NHS to ensure the workforce demands for the future are met.

In both cases, and in other professions, developing a high-calibre workforce demands carefully planned training programmes that combine practical and theoretical work, placement learning and off-the-job training.

These new literacies and new workforce demands have motivated schools to move towards systemic reform.

Changing workforce demands, ever-changing technology, and globalization have increased interest in educational reform.

"Diversity in tech matters for innovation, for product development, for profits, for meeting future workforce demands, and for closing economic and wealth gaps," the study states.

Show me the Conservative government, he said, that would have been as generous in increasing spending on child benefit, art and museums, and foreign aid; or would have introduced a statutory minimum wage; or legislated as New Labour had on the right of people to be represented by a trade union, where a majority of the workforce demanded it.

The report said it may be difficult for Australia to sustain more than one domestic shipbuilder of large warships in the short term "but if the national decision is to have two shipbuilders, adequate productive work must be assigned in the workforce demand gap".

To assess the ability of the Birthrate Plus Workforce Planning Methodology (BR+) to forecast midwifery workforce demand in Chinese settings.

In September 2010, the Dietetics Workforce Demand Task Force, in consultation with a panel of thought leaders, identified 10 change drivers that affect dietetics workforce supply and demand.

Into the Eye of the Storm: Assessing the Evidence on Science and Engineering Education, Quality, and Workforce Demand, released in October by the Urban Institute (UI), a policy-research organization in Washington, D.C., retains the U.S. National Academy of Sciences' report's meteorological metaphor but rejects its analysis and conclusions.