Examples of using Working-age in English and their translations into German
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Political
The rate of working-age people at risk of poverty.
Average life spans continued to rise,but the majority of the gains were then among working-age adults.
Past changes in the working-age population, Ameco database.
It shows the relationships between the quantity of unemployed people in percentage and working-age population.
Despite recent improvement, working-age poverty remains above the EU average.
The reason is simple: Japan's overall growth rates have been quite low,but growth was achieved despite a rapidly shrinking working-age population.
GDP per working-age person in East Germany had been 61% of the West German level in 1996, but it is now only 59.
Changes in Employment, Unemployment, Participation and Working-Age Population by Sex in the Community.
Over the next decade, the working-age population will begin to decline when a large number of the“baby-boomers” retire.
Economic growth rates are set to decline with the ageing of the population,mainly owing to the reduction in the working-age population.
Changes in Employment, Unemployment, Participation and Working-Age Population in the Member States 1985-1988.
In addition, sustained immigration flows are seenas necessary for Europe to meet the challenges of an ageing and shrinking working-age population.
Currently, the rate of increase in the working-age population is faster than the rate of employment growth registered in recent decades.
Without migration from third countries, demographic change over the next twodecades will lead to a marked decrease in the working-age population of the EU.
Cyprus also claims the highest number of higher educated working-age citizens in the EU, even more than Finland, at 30 percent of the population.
Figure 11: Development of at-risk-of-poverty or social exclusion rates(AROPE) since 2005 in the EU-28, total,children, working-age population and elderly.
Age structure: more young than working-age- the 329th person, at working-age- 1054 persons, are more senior able-bodied- 626 people.
On this basis,Japan's relative decline as a major economic power will continue, as its working-age population will continue to shrink by about 1% per year.
The continuous rise in the number of working-age people claiming sickness and disability benefits may constitute a constraint for a further increase in labour supply.
A major reconsideration of the one-child policy is especiallyimportant, given the need to relieve pressures arising from the inevitable decline in China's working-age population.
Only a high-productivity economy can promise all or most working-age persons a range of careers at high wage rates.
By 2050, the working-age population(15-64 years) is projected to be 18% smaller than the current one, and the numbers of those aged over 65 years will have increased by 60.
Therein we state quiteclearly that following on the demographic reports as outlined, the working-age population is now growing much slower than it has done for the last twenty years.
Around the year 2000, the working-age population declined for the first time, and there were increasing labour shortages because of the single-child policy that was put in decades ago.
Since the implementation of the indefinite national service in 2002,hundreds of thousands of working-age Eritreans have been performing military and civil services for the state, for minimal pay.
In Europe the working-age population(15-64) is projected to decline by 7.5 million(-2.2%) between 2013 and 2020, while it will grow in the same proportion in the OECD area as a whole.
SK The Commission's communication about the demographicfuture of Europe notes that over the next five decades the working-age population of the Member States will decline dramatically, by an estimated 48 million people.
A recent study found that 60% of working-age adults can benefit from the use of accessible technologies because they experience mild impairments or difficulties when using current technologies.
According to Eurostat's most recent demographic forecasts, the working-age population will begin to decline after 2012, even if immigration during the decade is maintained at 1.5 million a year.
TIONS from 63% to 70% of working-age population called for by the Lisbon Strategy is not altogether unfeasible, but productivity would decline unless the employment growth is matched by significant increases in investment.
