employment-to-population ratio

Employment-to-population ratios are typically higher for men than for women.

The employment-to-population ratio, an important barometer, climbed to a record of 62.4 percent.

The high employment-to-population ratios of youth in the poorest regions reflect the fact that the poor must work.

New York's rate was unchanged at 5 percent, though its employment-to-population ratio slipped below 60 percent to 59.6.

I prefer to look at trends in the employment-to-population ratio a straight measure of the share of the adult population that is working.

He focuses on matters of desegregation, employment-to-population ratio, egalitarianism and emancipation.

But Mr. Baker notes that the employment-to-population ratio - the percentage of adults who are working - is still lower than it was in 2001.

Although some countries offer alternative measures of unemployment rate, the existence of discouraged workers can be inferred from a low employment-to-population ratio.

The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development defines the employment rate as the employment-to-population ratio.

The employment-to-population ratio in September was 62.3 percent, about 2.1 percentage points below where it was when Mr. Bush took office.

Instead, Mr. Levitan calculated the proportion of minority men who are employed - not unemployed - a statistic known as the employment-to-population ratio.

Professor DeLong notes that while unemployment is low, other measures of labor-market health, from hours worked to the employment-to-population ratio, show it to be less than robust.

Lazear (1990) once again argues he has evidence suggesting that EPL reduces the Employment-to-Population ratio.

Sapir (2005) and Boeri (2002) propose looking at the Employment-to-Population ratio as the best way to analyse the incentives and rewards for employment in each social model.

On the long term, Israel is facing challenges of high dependency of the growing number of Ultra-Orthodox Jews who have a low level of official labor force participation amongst men, and this situation could lead to a materially lower employment-to-population ratio and a higher dependency ratio in the future.