Examples of using Working-age in English and their translations into Hungarian
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Computer
which appear indispensable in view of the projected strong decline in Germany's working-age population and a possible shortage of skilled workers in the medium term.
aims to reach the employment rate of 75% of the working-age population(i.e. all between 20-64 years) by 2020.
LFS data also indicate(Table A3) that recent working-age movers from Romania mainly went to Italy and Spain(close to 40% each), with a smaller share going to the UK,
show that 20% of the EU working-age population has low literacy
the Union in 2015, according to an OECD and Commission study of 2014, the working-age population(15-64) in the Union will decline by 7.5 million between 2013 and 2020, and that if net
These are mainly working-age men.
Mental health problems are widespread in the working-age population.
(12) Despite recent improvement, working-age poverty remains above the EU average.
These jobs employ up to 5% of the world's working-age population.
The latter would mean there would be only two working-age persons for every retiree.
Diabetic retinopathy is the leading cause of vision loss in working-age adults(20-65 years).
The working-age population in Africa is expected to increase by some 450 million people between 2015 and 2035.
Whereas 15% of the EU's working-age population(80 million people)
there are four working-age people that work to support each pensioner.
People with disabilities represent around one-sixth of the EU's overall working-age population, but their employment rate is comparatively low.
Rodney Brooks points out how valuable this could be as the number of working-age adults drops and the number of retirees swells.
Today one third of Europe's working-age population is outside the labour market.
Latvia's working-age population has fallen by a quarter since 2000;
The involvement of the young and old working-age population in the labor market.
Only 3% of working-age EU citizens live in another EU country.