Примеры использования Female labour force на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
Female Labour Force.
Fisheries(fsa&f)/female labour force.
The Female Labour Force Participation while still quite low, is increasing.
Since 1975 it has been carrying out studies on the female labour force.
HRW noted the low female labour force participation.
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The female labour force therefore comprises 605,000 women, or about 40% of the women population.
A number of factors may be responsible for the relatively low female labour force participation rate.
Female labour force participation rate is currently half of that of men.
This, in particular, implies the need to quickly increase female labour force participation rate.
Female Labour Force Participation and Unemployment Rates, Average for Year to June 2002.
As it is indicated in the table1, the female labour force participation was increasing periodically.
The female labour force is quite substantial in Senegal owing to the large number of women in the population.
The paper by Switzerland demonstrated the increasing demand for high-qualified female labour force in the Greater Zurich region.
It is estimated that out of the female labour force in India, more than 90 per cent are in the unorganized sector.
Analyzing the developments in the main specific indicators concerning the labour market,with regard to the trends affecting the female labour force, the following may be observed.
As a result, the female labour force participation rates were higher among illiterate women in both rural and urban areas.
Institutional factors, such as government policies andchildcare options, help explain some of the cross-national variation in female labour force participation.
The situation in which the female labour force will be found depends, primarily, on the conditions in the economic system.
In the medium and long-term, State initiatives like compulsory free primary education( FPE)will produce a female labour force with skills equivalent to their male peers.
The female labour force(the sum of the employed and the unemployed over the age of 15) took a downward turn after peaking in 2010.
While there has been a continuing increase in the number of married women in the labour force over the past seven years, unmarried women comprise the majority of the female labour force.
Lower female labour force participation rates translate to a higher percentage of older women who are financially dependent.
Between 1992 and 2012, the largest increase took place in Latin America and the Caribbean, where the female labour force participation rate increased by 10 percentage points from 44 to 54 per cent.
However, most of the rural female labour force(70% of the total female labour force in 2005) is concentrated in the agriculture sector.
There are, however, countries with relatively low female participation rates,such as Spain, where over the past twenty years a unimodal age-specific female labour force participation pattern quickly replaced the bimodal pattern.
Current data sets fail to account properly for female labour force participation and the volume and value of production carried on outside the formal market system.
The prospects for the future, without major new policy initiatives, are a continuation of the dual trend towards the greater integration of womeninto higher-level jobs and the increasing concentration of the remaining female labour force in lower-grade and highly feminized sectors.
Although in many countries, female labour force participation rates had been rising while those of males had been falling, these increases had not been matched by improvements in working conditions.
While labour force participation rate in general has increased from 52% in 1995/96,to 54.9% in 1999-2000, female labour force has increased in a more accelerated rate from 15.8% to 23.9% during the same period.
In 2005, the female labour force(the sum of the employed and the unemployed over the age of 15) was 27.5 million, representing a consecutive increase for two years.