Not exact matches
I think discussions
about «
jobs» make a lot more sense if you think of «
jobs created» as «
increase in the demand for labor» and «
jobs lost» as «decrease in the demand for labor».
That does jibe with another component of the Fannie Mae survey, which found an
increase in the share of respondents saying they weren't worried
about losing their
jobs.
Since a few years before the crash,
about 2005,
increasing numbers of people think its rigged against them - eg, you work hard and
jobs are
lost and real wages fall.
Many of the same warnings Mario Cuomo heard in the 1980s
about Shoreham are the same ones his son hears today from supporters of Indian Point: Closing a nuclear plant will result in blackouts, a less reliable electric grid and
increased air pollution as fossil fuels are burned to replace the
lost emissions - free nuclear power; customers could face higher bills; more than 1,000
jobs will be
lost, and tax revenue for schools and towns will dissipate.
«No amount of money, or self - serving study, can hide the fact that
about 1,000 stores would close, 4,500 people would
lose their
jobs, small wineries would suffer and underage drinking would
increase.
Correction: August 22, 2002, Thursday An article on Saturday
about advertisements by Tom Golisano's campaign for governor, including a commercial contending that
jobs have been
lost under Gov. George E. Pataki, misstated the
increase in the number of
jobs in New York State since Mr. Pataki took office in January 1995.
There are many examples, including: the support payor
loses his / her
job or becomes disabled, and needs a temporary or long term reduction in support obligation; the supported spouse needs an
increase in support for similar reasons; a parent moves away requiring modification of the parenting schedule; a child wants to significantly change the schedule, resulting in a change in both child support and the schedule; disagreements
about parenting choices or activities for the children; the family residence must be sold and the parties can not agree on terms.
Labor market expectations were mixed: Expectations
about finding a
job and earnings growth both improved, but the perceived probability of
losing a
job and expectations
about the unemployment rate both
increased slightly.