Sentence examples for workforce for less from inspiring English sources

That certificate programs generally take students out of the workforce for less time is an attractive feature for those who need to support a family.

Even the tone of some political rhetoric – emphasising the place of "hard-working families" – suggests a society where single people who are out of the workforce count for less.

Yet 95% of senior managers were men, and female managers' earnings were on average a mere 68% of their male counterparts'.Ten years on, women account for 46.5% of America's workforce and for less than 8% of its top managers, although at big Fortune 500 companies the figure is a bit higher.

And there are 35 million Americans – 26% of the workforce – presently working for less than US$10.55 an hour.

At the end of the 20th century the manufacturing sector that once employed more than half the Northern Irish workforce provided work for less than one in five.

This means a highly educated workforce is available for less capital for entrepreneurs all over the world who are ready and willing to make the leap to Canada.

To answer this question Accenture conducted a survey of 2,907 young professionals under the age of 30, who have been in the workforce for five years or less.

Given a third of respondents had been in the health workforce for three years or less, this also suggests that the training successfully targeted workers new to health.

Furthermore, conversely to Italy, women who entered employment after they gave birth to the first child, but left the workforce for unknown reasons, were less likely to conceive a second child than those who had not entered employment after birth (this effect became significant after accounting for the endogeneity between fertility and employment).

The demand for less skilled (unskilled) workforce remained the highest as highlighted in Table 3.

McKinsey found that youth, employers, and educators have sharply different perspectives on skills and work readiness: 72percentt of educators were confident that their graduates were adequately prepared for the workforce, but less than half of employers and graduates agreed.