Voorbeelden van het gebruik van Working-age population in het Engels en hun vertalingen in het Nederlands
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Eurostat projections indicate that in the EU the total population is expected to decline by 2025 and the working-age population by 2011, even if not all Member States will be affected to the same degree.
In Europe the working-age population(15-64) is projected to decline by 7.5 million(-2.2%)
increase the proportion of adult working-age population(25-64 year olds)
double their share in the working-age population.
Under a scenario with zero net migration, the working-age population of the 28 EU countries would be expected to decline even more,
growing life expectancy will decrease the size of the working-age population and increase the number of pensioners.
growing life expectancy will decrease the size of the working-age population and increase the number of pensioners.
However, all three factors combine to produce a major financial challenge for pensions systems over the coming decades when the number of pensioners will rapidly increase and the size of the working-age population will diminish.
now account for almost 60% of the unemployed in the Union(more than their share in working-age population) as opposed to 45% 11 years ago.
The employment difficulties of the Community are reflected most clearly in the employment rate- the total numbers employed relative to working-age population- which includes the effect of low labour force participation as well as high unemployment.
the number employed in the former rose by over 5% of the working-age population, as against 4% in the rest of the EU.
A comparison of European with US data for growth in the working-age population, generated by higher immigration9,
In many Member States, the working-age population and the labour force continue to shrink,
Demographic trends indicate that the working-age population in the EU-27 will start to fall by 2013,
Table 4.4 summarizes the development of the working-age population, the labour force and employment from 1960
oldest and in increasing the working-age population.
also to the further decline in average hours worked per worker and the contraction of working-age population.
thereafter the annual rate of growth of the working-age population will fall off sharply to less than 0,1% a year between 1986 and 1990.
or 18% of the working-age population.
The employment rate increased from 62.3% of the working-age population in 1999 to 63.3% in 2000, bringing the EU closer to the Lisbon target of 70% by 2010