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Workers in sentence

5388 examples of Workers in a sentence

We are short four to seven million health workers just to meet basic needs, and the problem is everywhere.
Upon graduation, these doctors share their knowledge with nurse's aids, midwives, community health workers, to help them become better at what they do, not to replace them, to work with shamans and traditional healers.
Another major impediment to the flow of remittances reaching the family is the large and exorbitant and illegal cost of recruitment, fees that migrants pay, migrant workers pay to laborers who found them the job.
I visited a camp for workers.
Workers were coming back from their grueling day of work, and I struck a conversation with a Bangladeshi construction worker.
It is not only construction workers from Bangladesh, it is all the workers.
There are millions of migrant workers who suffer from this problem.
It is not only Bangladeshi construction workers, it is workers from all over the world.
Because the workers are not there who can generate this growth.
We de-averaged them and broke them down into different skill levels, and what we found were even higher shortfalls for high-skilled people and a partial surplus for low-skilled workers.
Not only in the production industry, but even office workers are in jeopardy and might be replaced by robots, artificial intelligence, big data, or automation.
Maybe, because employers are coming to me and saying, "We have already raised a generation of young workers who can't get through the day without an award."
For example, the catadores, workers who collect recyclable materials for a living.
Here's what we learned from talking to some of the case workers.
This solution is based on simple-to-use medical devices that less qualified health workers like nurses can use in rural clinics.
In China, the R&D engineers of Siemens Healthcare have designed a C.T. scanner that is easy enough to be used by less qualified health workers, like nurses and technicians.
People were turning on the healthcare workers who had come, the heroes who had come to try and help save the community, to help work with the community, and they were unable to access them.
And ladies and gentlemen, what happened then was rather extraordinary: The community and the health workers, Peter, they sat down together and they put together a new plan for controlling Ebola in Lofa County.
When communities come together with health care workers, work together, that's when this disease can be stopped.
People hadn't seen the disease before; health workers hadn't seen the disease before.
As the virus was spreading geographically, the numbers were increasing and at this time, not only were hundreds of people infected and dying of the disease, but as importantly, the front line responders, the people who had gone to try and help, the health care workers, the other responders were also sick and dying by the dozens.
We have to have treatment centers, specialized Ebola treatment centers, where the workers can be protected as they try to provide support to the people who are infected, so that they might survive the disease.
But it will only finish if those countries have got enough epidemiologists, enough health workers, enough logisticians and enough other people working with them to be able to find every one of those cases, track their contacts and make sure that this disease stops once and for all.
And there it is under construction; there are 1,800 workers at work and it will be finished in two years.
An American fruit company opens a plantation near the village and ends up massacring thousands of striking workers, mirroring the real-life ‘Banana Massacre’ of 1928.
For me, they were colleagues belonging to that community of humanitarian aid workers that tried to bring a bit of comfort to the victims of the wars in Chechnya in the '90s.
As humanitarian aid workers, they made the choice to be at the side of the victim, to provide some assistance, some comfort, some protection, but when they needed protection themselves, it wasn't there.
Many young humanitarian workers go through their first experience with a lot of bitterness.
Humanitarian aid workers know the risk they are taking in conflict areas or in post-conflict environments, yet our life, our job, is becoming increasingly life-threatening, and the sanctity of our life is fading.
Do you know that since the millennium, the number of attacks on humanitarian aid workers has tripled?
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