Sentences with phrase «inexpensive labor»

Is this an engagement many firms can handle but the client is with your firm for inexpensive labor?

The new Level I was well below the old Level I, clearly motivated by inexpensive labor.

Catholic schools used to have a nearly captive consumer base and inexpensive labor costs, in relative terms.

That can move jobs away from where they currently are to places where inexpensive labor can do the work.

They can pay slightly more than most investors and still come out ahead, because they can get free or inexpensive labor from the congregation.

Shoe manufacturing has largely moved abroad to Asia from Europe and the U.S., a function of inexpensive labor in those countries, Plank told an audience at technology tradeshow CES in Las Vegas on Friday.

Manufacturers like Coda moved into China in the first place as a way to exploit inexpensive labor.

For example, new capital can fund technologically advanced factories that can hire relatively inexpensive labor, assuring a market advantage in terms productivity, cost base and quality of product.

This singular focus on research arises from a longstanding funding model that uses students and postdocs as inexpensive labor on professors» grant projects while neglecting their own professional development, which leads to another question McNutt posed: Should federal and state governments consider new models for financing research?

Demand for products created demand for inexpensive labor so slaves were imported from West Africa.

The economic and social upheaval stemming from both the Great Depression and World War II forced the United States to seek out a source of inexpensive labor to meet its manpower needs in both agriculture and railway maintenance.

This national policy was the result of concern over the large number of Chinese who, responding to the need for inexpensive labor for construction of the transcontinental railroad, came to the United States.

Instead of offering its skilled and disciplined but inexpensive labor to work for foreigners, it can re-direct its production from the primacy of export to the primacy of meeting the needs of its own people.

Compounding the mismatch is the criticism that in many labs, this type of pre-professional training is not taking place at all, and that many postdocs are being used as a form of highly skilled but inexpensive labor to conduct the research that drives the economy.

Is it labor (i.e., is this an engagement many firms can handle and the client is looking for inexpensive labor)?

Interns, also known as Co-op students, have long been used by companies as a method of getting some inexpensive labor while providing a student with valuable work experience.