Examples of using Workingage in English and their translations into German
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Workingage Population.
Average annual change(% workingage population) a.
R% workingage population, 15-64 η 100.
Changes in employment, unemployment, participation and workingage population by sex 1985-90.
The share of workingage population(15-64 years) is about 70.
People also translate
Furthermore, this gap between the US and EU has increased slightly from 1990 to 1998(from 14.1 percentage-points to 14.9 percentage-points)and is also slightly higher than the gap between non-employed workingage population.
Share of workingage population in employrnent in the Community and.
Unemployment and hidden labour supply as a share of workingage population in the Community 1985 and 1989.
Age structure of workingage population in Member States, 1996, 2005 and 2020.
In Sterea Ellada in Greece, for example, where, as noted above, GDP per person employed is above the EU average, productivity in creased considerably between 1988 and 1996(from 9% below the EU average to 1% above)but the em ployment rate went down from 59% of workingage population to under 56% and unemployment rose to 12% of the work force in 1997.
In Hungary and Bulgaria, workingage population isforecast to decline over the next 20 years.
Nevertheless, the difference between the two scenarios for workingage population is not so great as those for total population.
Employment for those of workingage(15-64) fell in Bulgaria, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia and Romania in 2001.
Table 2'Degree of economic activity': distribution of workingage time according to its proportion spent in economic activity.
Table 1-- Domestic migration of workingage population in the European Union and the US, 1989-96.
Changes in employment, unemployment, workingage population and participation in Objective 1 regions and elsewhere in the Community 1985-89.
The number employed, moreover,is not much more than half of workingage population in many regions the figure for the country as a whole is only around 57.
In other words, the proportion of people of workingage in the Community who are in work is substantially below the figure in comparable parts of the world.
The first factor is not difficult to measure in the sense that changes in the population of workingage- i.e. those aged be tween 15 and 64- are known, and give a reasonable estimate of those potentially available to come onto the labour market Map 68 shows the distribution of workingage population in 1989.
Workingage population and other employment details are also from the LFS f•om 1995 and from national sources before then.
Table 1 Distribution of workingage population by household size in Member States, 1986 and 1995.
The employment rate in the Union has, therefore, also remained virtually unchanged since last year,at just over 60% of workingage population.
Age structure of workingage population and labour force in the Union, 1996, 2005 and 2020.
Here labour force growth was much affected by the change in the pattern of migration,which led to a higher growth of workingage population after 1990.
On average, the proportion of workingage population who were classified as unemployed in the less developed regions was almost 9% as opposed to just over 5% in the rest of the Community.
As many as 30% of adults appeared to be potentially disadvantaged in relation to their work situation, either because of the extent of their own unemployment,or because of the lack of employment among workingage members of their household.
Though there is less of an obvious NorthSouth divide than in Italy, workingage population has tended to move away from regions of industrial decline and relatively high unemployment, such as the West Midlands and Merseyside, towards lower unemployment areas.
Conversely, employment is some 68% of workingage population in Portugal, whereas in Spain, it is only around 45%, and only 40% in Andalucía, among the lowest rates in the EU and well below the EU average of just over 60% Map 22.