Examples of using Working-age in English and their translations into Finnish
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
A recent study found that 60% of working-age adults can benefit from the use of accessible technologies because they experience mild impairments or difficulties when using current technologies.
A recent study in the USA3 found that 60% of working-age adults can benefit from the use of accessible technologies because they experience mild impairments
About 20% of the working-age population has only very basic skills such as literacy
In the 25 Member States, the working-age population is set to shrink from 303 million to 297 million by 2020, then to 280 million by 2030, almost doubling the old-age dependency ratio.
Around 2% of working-age citizens from one of the 27 EU Member States currently live and work in another Member State.
With only 21% of the EU's working-age population attaining tertiary education,
A number of Member States are introducing or strengthening activating measures as part of their policy to better address working-age poverty Austria, Bulgaria, Germany, Denmark, Netherlands.
In economic terms, the main change will involve the size of the working-age population(15-64 years), which according to current trends will decrease by 59 million by 2050.
In 2000, more than half of the working-age population in the low employment regions are low-skilled, compared to less than a quarter in the high employment regions.
The working-age population will continue to grow until 2010 when the baby boomers begin to retire.
Its working-age population is projected to decline very significantly,
The low employment rate, particularly among women and older working-age people, is constricting the EU's growth potential.
The share of the working-age population who are employed,
Working-age population in an enlarged EU is,
Under a scenario with zero net migration, the working-age population of the 28 EU countries would be expected to decline even more, by up to 11.7 million(-3.5%) by 2020.
The biggest factor contributing to this relatively low life expectancy for males is a high mortality rate among working-age males from preventable causes e.g., alcohol poisoning, stress, smoking, traffic accidents, violent crimes.
In the year 2000, the over-65s represented about one quarter of the working-age population; by 2050 it will be nearly 50.
As a result of demographic factors, the working-age population(15-64 years)
Still, the proportion of the working-age population in employment remains markedly lower in Objective 1 regions(56.2% in 2002)
Especially the number of accidental falls among working-age men has increased over the past few years.