Examples of using Working-age in English and their translations into Polish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Official/political
-
Programming
-
Computer
Consequently only about 20% of the world's working-age population has access to comprehensive social protection.
children, working-age population and elderly.
Working-age men have been more directly hit by the deterioration of labour market conditions in the crisis.
In addition, sustained immigration flows are seen as necessary for Europe to meet the challenges of an ageing and shrinking working-age population.
It specifically notes that low-skilled young people and working-age adults should be encouraged to up-grade their skills.
For the sizeable proportion of the working-age population that needs to make the transition to employment, the EESC therefore
Formal providers of financing currently only reach less than half of the working-age adults in the world7,
The EU population of working-age(15-64 years)
has a disability and up to one in five working-age Europeans have impairments requiring accessible solutions.
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
Demographic trends indicate that the working-age population in the EU-27 will start to fall by 2013,
Two of these targets are that 75% of the working-age population should be employed and that the number of people living below the national poverty line should be reduced by 25.
The ratio of working-age to older people is projected to halve over the next four decades and on unchanged policies, the potential output of the area
LFS data also indicate(Table A3) that recent working-age movers from Romania mainly went to Italy
Estonia's employment rate reached 74.5% of the working-age population in the third quarter of 2014
Greece a third or more of working-age adults display low levels of proficiency in literacy and/or numeracy skills.
The mobility rate is the number of working-age citizens living in another Member State in 2013, as a percentage of the working-age population of the country of citizenship.
Demographic forecasts for Europe suggest that the working-age population as a proportion of total population is falling.
around 2017 rising employment rates can be expected to offset the decline in the size of the working-age population.
social exclusion since 2008 as the situation of their(mostly working-age) parents worsened.