Definition of structural unemployment in English:

structural unemployment

noun

mass noun

Unemployment resulting from industrial reorganization, typically due to technological change, rather than fluctuations in supply or demand.
Example sentencesExamples
- These factors contributed to sluggish economic growth and persistently high structural unemployment, especially in the eastern states.
- Before 1994 greenfield investment was largely confined to areas with high structural unemployment.
- By the time of Mitterrand's exit from politics in 1995, the country suffered from a structural unemployment rate that hovered around 12 per cent.
- The actual result was the decline by a third of Gaza's GDP, structural unemployment rates of between 25-30 per cent and the second Intifada.
- President Chirac's team made pledges on reforms which could diminish the high level of overall structural unemployment.
- In addition to a reduction in structural unemployment, deregulation also lowers the incentive for surprise inflation.
- A third change to the nature of work since the 1970s has been the growth and acceptance of structural unemployment.
- Exports will bear no relationship to our domestic employment as structural unemployment becomes increasingly obvious.
- Workforce 2010 stresses the importance of investing in education, training and innovation as the key to reducing structural unemployment.
- Bad historical luck could lock a group into the wrong skills or geography, causing retarded growth and structural unemployment.
- It's true that the shift of service jobs to countries such as India, like other trade-related dislocation, adds to the temporary pain of structural unemployment.
- This might lead to a conservation of the high level of structural unemployment.
- Financial Secretary Henry Tang said yesterday that Hong Kong's structural unemployment will take some time to ease.
- The focus now is more properly on environmental sustainability and, as argued earlier, on the demographic implications of structural unemployment.
- The consequence of this is structural unemployment - a situation in which increasing numbers of unemployed lose work skills.

Definition of structural unemployment in US English:

structural unemployment

nounˈstrək(t)SH(ə)rəl ˌənəmˈploimənt

Unemployment resulting from industrial reorganization, typically due to technological change, rather than fluctuations in supply or demand.
Example sentencesExamples
- The consequence of this is structural unemployment - a situation in which increasing numbers of unemployed lose work skills.
- Exports will bear no relationship to our domestic employment as structural unemployment becomes increasingly obvious.
- The focus now is more properly on environmental sustainability and, as argued earlier, on the demographic implications of structural unemployment.
- In addition to a reduction in structural unemployment, deregulation also lowers the incentive for surprise inflation.
- By the time of Mitterrand's exit from politics in 1995, the country suffered from a structural unemployment rate that hovered around 12 per cent.
- This might lead to a conservation of the high level of structural unemployment.
- Bad historical luck could lock a group into the wrong skills or geography, causing retarded growth and structural unemployment.
- President Chirac's team made pledges on reforms which could diminish the high level of overall structural unemployment.
- It's true that the shift of service jobs to countries such as India, like other trade-related dislocation, adds to the temporary pain of structural unemployment.
- Financial Secretary Henry Tang said yesterday that Hong Kong's structural unemployment will take some time to ease.
- Workforce 2010 stresses the importance of investing in education, training and innovation as the key to reducing structural unemployment.
- These factors contributed to sluggish economic growth and persistently high structural unemployment, especially in the eastern states.
- A third change to the nature of work since the 1970s has been the growth and acceptance of structural unemployment.
- Before 1994 greenfield investment was largely confined to areas with high structural unemployment.
- The actual result was the decline by a third of Gaza's GDP, structural unemployment rates of between 25-30 per cent and the second Intifada.

单词	structural unemployment
释义	Definition of structural unemployment in English: structural unemployment noun mass noun Unemployment resulting from industrial reorganization, typically due to technological change, rather than fluctuations in supply or demand. Example sentencesExamples These factors contributed to sluggish economic growth and persistently high structural unemployment, especially in the eastern states. Before 1994 greenfield investment was largely confined to areas with high structural unemployment. By the time of Mitterrand's exit from politics in 1995, the country suffered from a structural unemployment rate that hovered around 12 per cent. The actual result was the decline by a third of Gaza's GDP, structural unemployment rates of between 25-30 per cent and the second Intifada. President Chirac's team made pledges on reforms which could diminish the high level of overall structural unemployment. In addition to a reduction in structural unemployment, deregulation also lowers the incentive for surprise inflation. A third change to the nature of work since the 1970s has been the growth and acceptance of structural unemployment. Exports will bear no relationship to our domestic employment as structural unemployment becomes increasingly obvious. Workforce 2010 stresses the importance of investing in education, training and innovation as the key to reducing structural unemployment. Bad historical luck could lock a group into the wrong skills or geography, causing retarded growth and structural unemployment. It's true that the shift of service jobs to countries such as India, like other trade-related dislocation, adds to the temporary pain of structural unemployment. This might lead to a conservation of the high level of structural unemployment. Financial Secretary Henry Tang said yesterday that Hong Kong's structural unemployment will take some time to ease. The focus now is more properly on environmental sustainability and, as argued earlier, on the demographic implications of structural unemployment. The consequence of this is structural unemployment - a situation in which increasing numbers of unemployed lose work skills. Definition of structural unemployment in US English: structural unemployment nounˈstrək(t)SH(ə)rəl ˌənəmˈploimənt Unemployment resulting from industrial reorganization, typically due to technological change, rather than fluctuations in supply or demand. Example sentencesExamples The consequence of this is structural unemployment - a situation in which increasing numbers of unemployed lose work skills. Exports will bear no relationship to our domestic employment as structural unemployment becomes increasingly obvious. The focus now is more properly on environmental sustainability and, as argued earlier, on the demographic implications of structural unemployment. In addition to a reduction in structural unemployment, deregulation also lowers the incentive for surprise inflation. By the time of Mitterrand's exit from politics in 1995, the country suffered from a structural unemployment rate that hovered around 12 per cent. This might lead to a conservation of the high level of structural unemployment. Bad historical luck could lock a group into the wrong skills or geography, causing retarded growth and structural unemployment. President Chirac's team made pledges on reforms which could diminish the high level of overall structural unemployment. It's true that the shift of service jobs to countries such as India, like other trade-related dislocation, adds to the temporary pain of structural unemployment. Financial Secretary Henry Tang said yesterday that Hong Kong's structural unemployment will take some time to ease. Workforce 2010 stresses the importance of investing in education, training and innovation as the key to reducing structural unemployment. These factors contributed to sluggish economic growth and persistently high structural unemployment, especially in the eastern states. A third change to the nature of work since the 1970s has been the growth and acceptance of structural unemployment. Before 1994 greenfield investment was largely confined to areas with high structural unemployment. The actual result was the decline by a third of Gaza's GDP, structural unemployment rates of between 25-30 per cent and the second Intifada.
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