1.
‘In everyone’s besht intereshts if you seek employment elshewhere
2.
‘Surely they have to pay her something … they can’t just terminate her employment like that … can they?’
3.
Stephen had been a bit cagey when I told him who the interview was with … although he didn’t actually say so, I got the definite impression that this company is not a good employment bet
4.
On the other hand, if I sit in studying every evening, this could be considered painful while I’m doing it, however in the long term I will have gained skills and knowledge and I could possibly go on and gain better employment
5.
They reached an office where employment records were kept
6.
The papers on the desk were employment histories that he presumed were being updated
7.
“The employment record was good, I learned something about her there
8.
She found the name was fairly common, there were three hundred something in the Kassikan, thousands in the city, but none at the address on her employment certificate with the clinic from that time
9.
In Employment Dormant Records they should be able to dig up the time sheets for these people on that day, you can see the dates on that, if something was made up later, those might be later dates also
10.
Harry, Kaitlyn, and Yolanda Spelman listened to the men's dialog with growing appreciation for each man's circumspection and honor in the employment of their several gifts in the service of their chosen professions
11.
He seemed to know nothing of the employment record they had found of Tdeshi
12.
All male children exempted according to an approved criteria, or beyond school age up to the age of eighteen years, not currently apprenticed or otherwise gainfully employed, shall henceforward be required to provide bi-annual proof of employment to this Council at the commencement of Autumn school term and at the end of Spring school term
13.
Those young people not adhering to the statutes herein set forth shall be assigned employment at reasonable rates of hire at the discretion of this Council
14.
collections – how he’d eventually found employment as a
15.
Harold's position required the extensive employment of international connections and contacts, the very sphere of enterprise Lawrence had so recently vacated
16.
Harry explained, again, but with more brevity his own private endeavors and aspirations regarding his employment at the firm
17.
Normally, I have finished already my two years employment contract last March 27, 1979 but my employer tried to convince me to renew my contract for another two years with them as they said they still need my services, so I stayed
18.
As you know, I'm finishing my two years employment contract on comings of March, 1981 and of course I have to take my leave
19.
For this reason I can't pursue my intention about coming to USA after my employment contract on March, 1981
20.
This time I found much employment, and very suitable also to the time, for I found great occasion for many things which I had no way to furnish myself with but by hard labour and constant application; particularly I tried many ways to make myself a basket, but all the twigs I could get for the purpose proved so brittle that they would do nothing
21.
As in the one case they exclude many people from his employment, so in the other they exclude him from many employments
22.
The policy must be as violent as that of Indostan or ancient Egypt (where every man was bound by a principle of religion to follow the occupation of his father, and was supposed to commit the most horrid sacrilege if he changed it for another), which can in any particular employment, and for several generations together, sink either the wages of labour or the profits of stock below their natural rate
23.
Let us suppose, for example, that in the greater part of employments the productive powers of labour had been improved to tenfold, or that a day's labour could produce ten times the quantity of work which it had done originally ; but that in a particular employment they had been improved only to double, or that a day's labour could produce only twice the quantity of work which it had done before
24.
Many workmen could not subsist a week, few could subsist a month, and scarce any a year, without employment
25.
When in any country the demand for those who live by wages, labourers, journeymen, servants of every kind, is continually increasing; when every year furnishes employment for a greater number than had been employed the year before, the workmen have no occasion to combine in order to raise their wages
26.
These funds are of two kinds, first, the revenue which is over and above what is necessary for the maintenance; and, secondly, the stock which is over and above what is necessary for the employment of their masters
27.
The hands, on the contrary, would, in this case, naturally multiply beyond their employment
28.
There would be a constant scarcity of employment, and the labourers would be obliged to bid against one another in order to get it
29.
Instead of waiting indolently in their work-houses for the calls of their customers, as in Europe, they are continually running about the streets with the tools of their respective trades, offering their services, and, as it were, begging employment
30.
Many who had been bred in the superior classes, not being able to find employment in their own business, would be glad to seek it in the lowest
31.
The lowest class being not only overstocked with its own workmen, but with the overflowings of all the other classes, the competition for employment would be so great in it, as to reduce the wages of labour to the most miserable and scanty subsistence of the labourer
32.
Many would not he able to find employment even upon these hard terms, but would either starve, or be driven to seek a subsistence, either by begging, or by the perpetration perhaps, of the greatest enormities
33.
"Normally we have something to start with," Nidon said, "a list of friends and lovers, hang-outs, employment
34.
More people want employment than easily get it ; many are willing to take it upon lower terms than ordinary ; and the wages of both servants and journeymen frequently sink in dear years
35.
A considerable number of people are thrown out of employment, who bid one against another, in order to get it, which sometimes lowers both the real and the money price of labour
36.
The owner of the stock which employs a great number of labourers necessarily endeavours, for his own advantage, to make such a proper division and distribution of employment, that they may be enabled to produce the greatest quantity of work possible
37.
In the remote parts of the country, there is frequently not stock sufficient to employ all the people, who therefore bid against one another, in order to get employment, which lowers the wages of labour, and raises the profits of stock
38.
Its rapid accumulation in so profitable an employment enables the planter to increase the number of his hands faster than he can find them in a new settlement
39.
The lowest ordinary rate of profit must always be something more than what is sufficient to compensate the occasional losses to which every employment of stock is exposed
40.
All people of small or middling fortunes would be obliged to superintend themselves the employment of their own stocks
41.
If, in the same neighbourhood, there was any employment evidently either more or
42.
them ; thirdly, the constancy or inconstancy of employment in them ; fourthly, the small or
43.
maintains him through all the different stages of his employment
44.
employment, indeed, is more steady and uniform, and the superiority of their earnings, taking
45.
Employment is much more constant in some trades than in others
46.
manufactures, a journeyman maybe pretty sure of employment almost every day in the year
47.
nor in foul weather, and his employment at all other times depends upon the occasional calls
48.
recompence of their skill, as the compensation for the inconstancy of their employment
49.
without employment, particularly during the summer
50.
When the inconstancy of employment is combined with the hardship, disagreeableness, and
51.
His employment may, upon most occasions, be as constant as he
52.
The constancy or inconstancy of employment cannot affect the ordinary profits of stock in any
53.
admit the employment of a larger capital in the business
54.
The extent of the market, by giving employment to greater stocks, diminishes apparent profit;
55.
In the one case, the advantages of the employment rise above, in the other
56.
This was the last employment rush of Nightday, so she was busy for most of the time
57.
less wages than would otherwise suit the nature of the employment
58.
obstructing the free circulation of labour and stock, both from employment to employment,
59.
But stock and labour naturally seek the most advantageous employment
60.
It is the fear of losing their employment
61.
employment one-third of the year, would have fully equalled them
62.
Before the invention of the art of printing, the only employment by which a man of letters
63.
profitable employment than that other of writing for a bookseller, to which the art of printing
64.
from employment to employment, and from place to place, occasions, in some cases, a very
65.
place to another, even in the same employment
66.
This value was antecedent to, and independent of their being employed as coin, and was the quality which fitted them for that employment
67.
That employment, however, by occasioning a new demand, and by diminishing the quantity which could be employed in any other way, may have afterwards contributed to keep up or increase their value
68.
The increasing consumptions of East India goods in Europe is, it seems, so great, as to afford a gradual increase of employment to them all
69.
"You have seen the wages offered for employment
70.
Thirdly, the employment of the fulling-mill for thickening the cloth, instead of treading it in water
71.
OF THE NATURE, ACCUMULATION, AND EMPLOYMENT OF STOCK
72.
As the division of labour advances, therefore, in order to give constant employment to an equal number of workmen, an equal stock of provisions, and a greater stock of materials and tools than what would have been necessary in a ruder state of things, must be accumulated before-hand
73.
He endeavours, therefore, both to make among his workmen the most proper distribution of employment, and to furnish them with the best machines which he can either invent or afford to purchase
74.
A certain quantity of materials, and the labour of a certain number of workmen, both of which might have been immediately employed to augment the food, clothing, and lodging, the subsistence and conveniencies of the society, are thus diverted to another employment, highly advantageous indeed, but still different from this one
75.
It will, therefore, be sent abroad, in order to seek that profitable employment which it cannot find at home
76.
The greater part of it will naturally be destined for the employment of industry, and not for the maintenance of idleness
77.
With the same stock, therefore, he can, without imprudence, have at all times in his warehouse a larger quantity of goods than the London merchant ; and can thereby both make a greater profit himself, and give constant employment to a greater number of industrious people who prepare those goods for the market
78.
But as that coin will not be allowed to lie idle, it must, in one shape or another, be sent abroad, in order to find that profitable employment which it cannot find at home; and this continual exportation of gold and silver, by enhancing the difficulty, must necessarily enhance still farther the expense of the bank, in finding new gold and silver in order to replenish those coffers, which empty themselves so very rapidly
79.
The frequency, regularity, and amount of his repayments, would sufficiently demonstrate that the amount of their advances had at no time exceeded that part of his capital which he would otherwise have been obliged to keep by him unemployed, and in ready money, for answering occasional demands; that is, for the purpose of keeping the rest of his capital in constant employment
80.
The expense of a great lord feeds generally more idle than industrious people The rich merchant, though with his capital he maintains industrious people only, yet by his expense, that is, by the employment of his revenue, he feeds commonly the very same sort as the great lord
81.
In mercantile and manufacturing towns, where the inferior ranks of people are chiefly maintained by the employment of capital, they are in general industrious, sober, and thriving; as in many English, and in most Dutch towns
82.
Such advantageous situations necessarily attract a great capital by the great employment which they afford it ; and the employment of this capital is the cause of the industry of those two cities
83.
In a city where a great revenue is spent, to employ with advantage a capital for any other purpose than for supplying the consumption of that city, is probably more difficult than in one in which the inferior ranks of people have no other maintenance but what they derive from the employment of such a
84.
The idleness of the greater part of the people who are maintained by the expense of revenue, corrupts, it is probable, the industry of those who ought to be maintained by the employment of capital, and renders it less advantageous to employ a capital there than in other places
85.
In trade and industry, it is much inferior to Glasgow, of which the inhabitants are chiefly maintained by the employment of capital
86.
By diminishing the funds destined for the employment of productive labour, he necessarily diminishes, so far as it depends upon him, the quantity of that labour which adds a value to the subject upon which it is bestowed, and, consequently, the value of the annual produce of the land and labour of the whole country, the real wealth and revenue of its inhabitants
87.
The interest of whoever possesses it requires that it should be employed; but having no employment at home, it will, in spite of all laws and prohibitions, be sent abroad, and employed in purchasing consumable goods, which may be of some use at home
88.
The productive powers of the same number of labourers cannot be increased, but in consequence either of some addition and improvement to those machines and instruments which facilitate and abridge labour, or of more proper division and distribution of employment
89.
It is by means of an additional capital only, that the undertaker of any work can either provide his workmen with better machinery, or make a more proper distribution of employment among them
90.
There arises, in consequence, a competition between different capitals, the owner of one endeavouring to get possession of that employment which is occupied by another; but, upon most occasions, he can hope to justle that other out of this employment by no other means but by dealing upon more reasonable terms
91.
Labourers easily find employment; but the owners of capitals find it difficult to get labourers to employ
92.
Though all capitals are destined for the maintenance of productive labour only, yet the quantity of that labour which equal capitals are capable of putting into motion, varies extremely according to the diversity of their employment; as does likewise the value which that employment adds to the annual produce of the land and labour of the country
93.
In his profit consists the whole value which its employment adds to the annual produce of the land and labour of the society
94.
Their employment is confined almost to a precise spot, to the farm, and to the shop of the retailer
95.
When the capital of any country is not sufficient for all those three purposes, in proportion as a greater share of it is employed in agriculture, the greater will be the quantity of productive labour which it puts into motion within the country ; as will likewise be the value which its employment adds to the annual produce of the land and labour of the society
96.
Were the Americans, either by combination, or by any other sort of violence, to stop the importation of European manufactures, and, by thus giving a monopoly to such of their own countrymen as could manufacture the like goods, divert any considerable part of their capital into this employment, they would retard, instead of accelerating, the further increase in the value of their annual produce, and would obstruct, instead of promoting, the progress of their country towards real wealth and greatness
97.
The capital which is employed in purchasing in one part of the country, in order to sell in another, the produce of the industry of that country, generally replaces, by every such operation, two distinct capitals, that had both been employed in the agriculture or manufactures of that country, and thereby enables them to continue that employment
98.
The beauty of the country, besides, the pleasure of a country life, the tranquillity of mind which it promises, and, wherever the injustice of human laws does not disturb it, the independency which it really affords, have charms that, more or less, attract everybody; and as to cultivate the ground was the original destination of man, so, in every stage of his existence, he seems to retain a predilection for this primitive employment
99.
Neither their employment nor subsistence, therefore, can augment, but in proportion to the augmentation of the demand from the country for finished work ; and this demand can augment only in proportion to the extension of improvement and cultivation
100.
In seeking for employment to a capital, manufactures are, upon equal or nearly equal profits, naturally preferred to foreign commerce, for the same reason that agriculture is naturally preferred to manufactures