Übersetzung für "Labor reserve" in Deutsch

If so, how can they be considered a labor-force reserve?

How much of a reduction will be calculated later after another type of labor-force reserve has been considered.

Some may wonder how employment in nonagricultural industries can be considered a labor-force reserve.

That is another reason why we may regard "employment in nonagricultural industries" as a labor-force reserve.

Therefore, the 750,000 persons who are “discouraged” should definitely be included in our employable labor-force reserve.

In the year 1937, he carried out along the border a huge massacre of Haitian workers. This was his reserve labor force in agriculture and construction.

But to show this, we must draw upon some of the other labor-force reserves.

This productivity increase, however, would apply only to the full-time workers who are presently employed, averaging 43.1 hours per week, and not to the newcomers from the labor-force reserves.

The labor-force reserves may also be shedding people at a faster rate than what was assumed in the calculation.

Now we may begin to calculate the potential reduction in the average full-time workweek if some of the labor-force reserves were utilized.

The assumption that enough workers would voluntarily emerge from the “labor-force reserves” to fill whatever vacuum in man-hours the shorter workweek might create remains an idle theory.

If the labor-force reserves in 1979 were adequate to afford a shorter workweek, how much more adequate might they be in years when business conditions were worse?

A total of 3,340,000 persons from the three labor-force reserves might become voluntary part-time workers who work an average of 18.8 hours per week.

Unemployment is just one of several labor-force reserves that enter into the trade-off with shorter hours.

With respect to our particular situation, we need to calculate the level of workweek at which the loss of output from the shorter hours worked by the current group of full-time workers would be exactly offset by the additional inputs of labor from the labor-force reserves.

In the remainder of this chapter, we will see that there are sufficient labor-force reserves in the U.S. economy that the requirements of the Conyers bill could be met - today or even yesterday - without bringing a decline in output or the total man-hours worked.

The assumption that enough workers would voluntarily emerge from the "labor-force reserves" to fill whatever vacuum in man-hours the shorter workweek might create remains an idle theory.

We have stretched the labor-force reserves to a reasonable limit and found that the shorter-workweek proposals in their most common forms could be accommodated without any loss of output.

March 8th, as it turned out, had ceased to be a day to fight for equal rights and instead represented a "political campaign, aiming at the mobilization of all women workers for shock labor in production,"(17)Â and for the defense of the homeland.During the Great Patriotic War, March 8th was the day on which the call to "mobilize all women's labor reserves" was heard and appreciated with particular intensity: "Women workers, engineers and technicians!