input of labour BrE
input of labor AmE
labour input

The Dorper is an easy care breed, which requires minimal input of labour.

Although cheap and easy to build, a modern pa did require a significant input of labour and resources.

Labour productivity is the ratio of (the real value of) output to the input of labour.

If output and methods of production can be changed so quickly how can the input of labour be varied to accommodate these changes?

In Wester Ross, for example, the input of labour for a relatively small return was due very much to the weather, terrain and transport costs.

In particular, Sraffa's technique of aggregating capital as "dated inputs of labour" led to a famous scholarly debate known as the Cambridge capital controversy.

The figures confirm much of the findings from previous questions and show that Leicestershire, Speyside and North Wales had the best return for their input of labour.

The scarcity of jade, the distances from which supplies were drawn and the high input of labour needed to work it made it too expensive for ordinary working purposes.

The US pavilion is a dull rehash of a Barton Myers design used in a previous exposition and will need a super-human input of labour to be ready on time.

Extensive farming or extensive agriculture (as opposed to intensive farming) is an agricultural production system that uses small inputs of labour, fertilizers, and capital, relative to the land area being farmed.

The table shows that output Y and input of K grow at an increasing rate, whereas, however, input of labour L increases only up to period 15 and then must decline.

Harvesting was the main exception, for it consisted of a series of standardised operations requiring very large temporary inputs of labour - and with the growing shortage of labourers its cost, always high, rose sharply.

Uruguay's agriculture has relatively low inputs of labour, technology and capital in comparison with other such countries, which results in comparatively lower yields per hectare but also opens the door for Uruguay to market its products as "natural" or "ecological."

The difference (positive or negative) between the rate of growth of GDP and the combined, weighted rate of growth of inputs of labour and capital, known as total factor input (TFI), gives the rate of growth of productivity.

Because of this (and assuming for simplicity that firms do not carry inventories) they will demand only enough labour to produce the output they can sell, for any additional inputs of labour will either be idle or else will produce output which will remain unsold.

The Dorper is an easy care breed, which requires minimal input of labour.

Although cheap and easy to build, a modern pa did require a significant input of labour and resources.

Before, analysis focused on what happens inside companies, how inputs of labor and capital are used for productivity of output.

Labour productivity is the ratio of (the real value of) output to the input of labour.

If output and methods of production can be changed so quickly how can the input of labour be varied to accommodate these changes?

Additionally, public capital has an indirect influence on multifactor productivity as it affects the other two inputs of labor and private capital.

In Wester Ross, for example, the input of labour for a relatively small return was due very much to the weather, terrain and transport costs.

Of that total, roughly 20 percent represents pure productivity gain - an increase in output requiring no extra input of labor or capital or natural resources.

Whether they have a formal program or not, companies are constantly looking for ways to improve quality, reduce down time and inputs of labor, materials, energy and purchased services.

In particular, Sraffa's technique of aggregating capital as "dated inputs of labour" led to a famous scholarly debate known as the Cambridge capital controversy.

The figures confirm much of the findings from previous questions and show that Leicestershire, Speyside and North Wales had the best return for their input of labour.

The scarcity of jade, the distances from which supplies were drawn and the high input of labour needed to work it made it too expensive for ordinary working purposes.

Most of the economic growth in the 20th century was due to reduced inputs of labor, materials, energy, and land per unit of economic output (less input per widget).

The US pavilion is a dull rehash of a Barton Myers design used in a previous exposition and will need a super-human input of labour to be ready on time.

Extensive farming or extensive agriculture (as opposed to intensive farming) is an agricultural production system that uses small inputs of labour, fertilizers, and capital, relative to the land area being farmed.

The table shows that output Y and input of K grow at an increasing rate, whereas, however, input of labour L increases only up to period 15 and then must decline.

Harvesting was the main exception, for it consisted of a series of standardised operations requiring very large temporary inputs of labour - and with the growing shortage of labourers its cost, always high, rose sharply.

Under Stalin and for a time under his successors, the Soviet Union could attain rapid growth by the famous "extensive" method, in which output is expanded chiefly by sheer multiplication of inputs of labor and capital.

Uruguay's agriculture has relatively low inputs of labour, technology and capital in comparison with other such countries, which results in comparatively lower yields per hectare but also opens the door for Uruguay to market its products as "natural" or "ecological."

The difference (positive or negative) between the rate of growth of GDP and the combined, weighted rate of growth of inputs of labour and capital, known as total factor input (TFI), gives the rate of growth of productivity.

Because of this (and assuming for simplicity that firms do not carry inventories) they will demand only enough labour to produce the output they can sell, for any additional inputs of labour will either be idle or else will produce output which will remain unsold.