Sentence examples for workforce hit from inspiring English sources

Women's participation in the United States workforce hit a high in the late 1990s, before falling back.

During the first world war, the dockyard workforce hit a peak of 30,000, and whole Barrow suburbs were built to house it.

The Hungarian labor reform that has sparked such fury is a reaction to a larger demographic crisis: Hungary's workforce, hit by emigration to wealthier nations in Europe, is stagnating and too small.

Dr. Chris Rowley, Professor Emeritus at the University of London Cass Business School, writes in his article, "Festive Celebrations: Human Resource Impacts and Costs of Christmas," that nearly one-half of the workforce hits "festive fizzleout" by December 18th, where they spend more time worried about the holidays than about work.

His results find all noncollege educated workers — about two-thirds of the workforce — were hit by the rise of trade with low-wage countries, losing 5.5percentt of their annual earnings, or about $1,800, in 2011.

It was then a familiar thing for an ambitious graduate to do: the civil service workforce had hit an all-time peak of 750,000 only six years earlier, and although the Thatcher government was steadily reducing it, there were more than one-and-a-half times as many civil servants as there are now.

In January 2017, I wrote that this was a fairly easy campaign promise when you analyze the data and realize that it will only take 2% annual growth of the workforce to hit this target.

It might have been cleaned up quicker, but in the 1970s the city's workforce was hit with a double whammy.

2. Match their reality: Many executive speeches miss the mark because they aim for the general workforce and hit no one.

The decision to bar access to personal web-based email accounts is going hurt these efforts, as it may help ensure that no tech-literate millennial ever wants to work for the Department of Defense, which relies on an increasingly old workforce that hit drinking age when the Cold War (the real one, not today's rehash) was still happening.

What would the impact be to the organization's performance if 100% of the workforce was hitting on all cylinders?