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Workers in sentence

5388 examples of Workers in a sentence

So you didn't need any more agricultural workers, so people moved to working in low-skill industrial jobs, and when this was taken away by more and more machines, people moved to low-skill service jobs.
Now, I don't see how an unemployed cashier from Wal-Mart reinvents herself or himself at 50 as a designer of virtual worlds, and certainly I don't see how the millions of unemployed Bangladeshi textile workers will be able to do that.
I'm talking to you, job creators and collective bargaining units, and workers, and shareholders.
And by the way, why do these hotels focus on the ostensible supply rather than the demand for sex workers?
Low wage workers organize to get higher pay.
Imagine you're watching a runaway trolley barreling down the tracks straight towards five workers who can't escape.
If you push him over, his body will stop the trolley, saving the five workers, but he'll die.
A recent poll among 230,000 employees in 142 countries found that only 13 percent of workers actually like their job.
And another poll found that as much as 37 percent of British workers have a job that they think doesn't even need to exist.
Working as part of our team, working as paraprofessionals, community health workers can help ensure that a lot of what your family doctor would do reaches the places that most family doctors could never go.
One of my favorite things to do is to care for patients with community health workers.
I'm so inspired by these community health workers.
He lived in an area where the roads were sparse and there had been massive shortages of health workers.
At the height of the crisis, when we were told that 1.4 million people could be infected, when we were told that most of them would die, when we had nearly lost all hope, I remember standing with a group of health workers in the rainforest where an outbreak had just happened.
When Ebola threatened to bring humanity to its knees, Liberia's community health workers didn't surrender to fear.
Some ten thousand community health workers risked their own lives to help hunt down this virus and stop it in its tracks.
And most of all, we've learned from the courage of Liberia's community health workers that we as people are not defined by the conditions we face, no matter how hopeless they seem.
It's true, these community health workers aren't doing neurosurgery, but they're making it possible to bring health care within reach of everyone everywhere.
What we also know is that if we trained an army of community health workers to learn even just 30 lifesaving skills, we could save the lives of nearly 30 million people by 2030.
In Liberia, the Liberian government is training thousands of workers like A.B. and Musu after Ebola, to bring health care to every child and family in the country.
People are worried that technology is going to steal our jobs, but when it comes to community health workers, technology has actually been vital for creating jobs.
If we truly want community health workers to master those lifesaving skills and even more, we've got to change this old-school model of education.
We will bring those to community health workers around the world, including A.B. and Musu.
We'll help these countries accredit these workers, so that they're not stuck remaining an under-recognized, undervalued group, but become a renowned, empowered profession, just like nurses and doctors.
And we'll create a network of companies and entrepreneurs who've created innovations that can save lives and help them connect to workers like Musu, so she can help better serve her community.
And we'll work tirelessly to persuade governments to make community health workers a cornerstone of their health care plans.
She lived in an isolated community in the forest that had gone for 100 years without any health care until ... until last year when a nurse trained her neighbors to become community health workers.
So one contemporary equivalent of the Plaza Mayor in Salamanca is the Place de la Défense in Paris, a windswept, glass-walled open space that office workers hurry through on the way from the metro to their cubicles but otherwise spend as little time in as possible.
According to some news sources, in government-run factories in China, the workers are required to wear EEG sensors to monitor their productivity and their emotional state at work.
Workers are even sent home if their brains show less-than-stellar concentration on their jobs, or emotional agitation.
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