Definition of labour market in English:

labour market

(US labor market)

noun

The availability of employment and labour, in terms of supply and demand.
the plans sent a strong signal that ministers were committed to creating a flexible labour market
Example sentencesExamples
- Most production workers were newly recruited from the local labor market in Gunsan.
- Even tepid job growth means the labor market is tightening, albeit at a gradual pace.
- A healthy labor market and rising real wages are set to keep the economy humming.
- The remaining urban segregated labor market limits migrant access to a variety of jobs.
- Plus, the labor market may well be tightening faster than recent job data suggest.
- Throughout the year some workers may appear in the labor market and then withdraw.
- Few things make consumers happier than knowing that the labor market is healthy.
- In such a labor market, workers would enjoy the best of all possible economic worlds.
- The fortunes of working families rise and fall with conditions in the labor market.
- Faced with few job prospects, people have dropped out of the labor market.
- He found that these workers are highly sought after and rewarded in today's labor market.
- In addition, this option provides no secure return on investment in a tight labor market.
- Plus, the labor market still has a long way to go before wages and prices begin to drive each other higher.
- With the labor market that slack, there's no reason for companies to get into bidding wars for workers.
- This may be because higher wages induce more people to join the labor market and fewer people beg.
- The tight labor market meant that workers in all wage groups earned more money.
- Further growth is likely to tighten up the labor market even beyond April's report.
- When gauging a weak labor market, most economists look first at the unemployment rate.
- The object of this analysis is to see if there is evidence of a skill shortage in the current labor market.
- We also need to be willing to intervene in the labor market on the demand side, by helping to create new jobs.

Definition of labor market in US English:

labor market

noun

The availability of employment and labor, in terms of supply and demand.
a diverse workforce in a tight labor market
Example sentencesExamples
- With the labor market that slack, there's no reason for companies to get into bidding wars for workers.
- We also need to be willing to intervene in the labor market on the demand side, by helping to create new jobs.
- In such a labor market, workers would enjoy the best of all possible economic worlds.
- The tight labor market meant that workers in all wage groups earned more money.
- Plus, the labor market may well be tightening faster than recent job data suggest.
- This may be because higher wages induce more people to join the labor market and fewer people beg.
- Throughout the year some workers may appear in the labor market and then withdraw.
- Further growth is likely to tighten up the labor market even beyond April's report.
- Few things make consumers happier than knowing that the labor market is healthy.
- The object of this analysis is to see if there is evidence of a skill shortage in the current labor market.
- Even tepid job growth means the labor market is tightening, albeit at a gradual pace.
- The fortunes of working families rise and fall with conditions in the labor market.
- Plus, the labor market still has a long way to go before wages and prices begin to drive each other higher.
- A healthy labor market and rising real wages are set to keep the economy humming.
- When gauging a weak labor market, most economists look first at the unemployment rate.
- Most production workers were newly recruited from the local labor market in Gunsan.
- In addition, this option provides no secure return on investment in a tight labor market.
- The remaining urban segregated labor market limits migrant access to a variety of jobs.
- He found that these workers are highly sought after and rewarded in today's labor market.
- Faced with few job prospects, people have dropped out of the labor market.

单词	labour market
释义	Definition of labour market in English: labour market (US labor market) noun The availability of employment and labour, in terms of supply and demand. the plans sent a strong signal that ministers were committed to creating a flexible labour market Example sentencesExamples Most production workers were newly recruited from the local labor market in Gunsan. Even tepid job growth means the labor market is tightening, albeit at a gradual pace. A healthy labor market and rising real wages are set to keep the economy humming. The remaining urban segregated labor market limits migrant access to a variety of jobs. Plus, the labor market may well be tightening faster than recent job data suggest. Throughout the year some workers may appear in the labor market and then withdraw. Few things make consumers happier than knowing that the labor market is healthy. In such a labor market, workers would enjoy the best of all possible economic worlds. The fortunes of working families rise and fall with conditions in the labor market. Faced with few job prospects, people have dropped out of the labor market. He found that these workers are highly sought after and rewarded in today's labor market. In addition, this option provides no secure return on investment in a tight labor market. Plus, the labor market still has a long way to go before wages and prices begin to drive each other higher. With the labor market that slack, there's no reason for companies to get into bidding wars for workers. This may be because higher wages induce more people to join the labor market and fewer people beg. The tight labor market meant that workers in all wage groups earned more money. Further growth is likely to tighten up the labor market even beyond April's report. When gauging a weak labor market, most economists look first at the unemployment rate. The object of this analysis is to see if there is evidence of a skill shortage in the current labor market. We also need to be willing to intervene in the labor market on the demand side, by helping to create new jobs. Definition of labor market in US English: labor market noun The availability of employment and labor, in terms of supply and demand. a diverse workforce in a tight labor market Example sentencesExamples With the labor market that slack, there's no reason for companies to get into bidding wars for workers. We also need to be willing to intervene in the labor market on the demand side, by helping to create new jobs. In such a labor market, workers would enjoy the best of all possible economic worlds. The tight labor market meant that workers in all wage groups earned more money. Plus, the labor market may well be tightening faster than recent job data suggest. This may be because higher wages induce more people to join the labor market and fewer people beg. Throughout the year some workers may appear in the labor market and then withdraw. Further growth is likely to tighten up the labor market even beyond April's report. Few things make consumers happier than knowing that the labor market is healthy. The object of this analysis is to see if there is evidence of a skill shortage in the current labor market. Even tepid job growth means the labor market is tightening, albeit at a gradual pace. The fortunes of working families rise and fall with conditions in the labor market. Plus, the labor market still has a long way to go before wages and prices begin to drive each other higher. A healthy labor market and rising real wages are set to keep the economy humming. When gauging a weak labor market, most economists look first at the unemployment rate. Most production workers were newly recruited from the local labor market in Gunsan. In addition, this option provides no secure return on investment in a tight labor market. The remaining urban segregated labor market limits migrant access to a variety of jobs. He found that these workers are highly sought after and rewarded in today's labor market. Faced with few job prospects, people have dropped out of the labor market.
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