Meanings of insecure jobs in English

Low-paid, part-time, insecure jobs they may be,but the figures look good.

In cities such as Sheffield, low-paid and insecure jobs have filled the vacuum instead.

We should be working together as a country to reduce the number of insecure jobs.

All of this has led to flatlining productivity and an abundance of low-paid, insecure jobs.

Or the fact that it's young people taking a disproportionate share of the country's insecure jobs.

Meanwhile the millions who move between insecure jobs and unemployment will find their support gone too.

They more commonly occupy insecure jobs at risk from the forced shutdowns, and have less financial flexibility.

Most goes on pensions, and far more is spent subsidising in-work poverty wages and insecure jobs than the unemployed.

A global shift has taken place since the financial crisis to more insecure jobs, according to the International Labour Organisation.

A record number of young people are working in insecure jobs with no guarantee of regular hours or regular pay.

The Public Service Association said the public sector had "unacceptably high" levels of fixed-term and other insecure jobs.

Organisations supporting Irish citizens living abroad are advising those on temporary visas or with insecure jobs to consider flying home immediately.

Osborne will also address the wider debate with Keynesian economists concerned that workers face years of low wages and insecure jobs.

Class status is also linked to disability: disabled people are more likely to be in poverty, poor housing and insecure jobs.

I can confirm that movements away from these areas are due to low salaries, insecure jobs and lack of career development.

Council of Trade Unions president Richard Wagstaff said with one third of workers in insecure jobs, moves to boost training were welcome.