laboural
English
Alternative forms
- laboral (American)
Adjective
laboural (comparative more laboural, superlative most laboural)
- Of or pertaining to labour.
- 1992, Archives of Complex Environmental Studies:
- The combined interaction of both laboural continuity and social support showed interaction of both sources of variation over extraversion (P = 0.031);
- 1993, Bulletin:
- It used a test of skills designed to measure reading-writing abilities, basic mathematics, social and laboural competencies related to schooling, sex, laboural insertion, and participation in social organizations, among other variables.
- 1998, National Institute of Statistics and Census of Argentina, Statistical Yearbook, Republic of Argentina:
- Through this program, laboural training and employment promotion programs as well as the unemployment benefit program are encouraged.
- 2008, Congregado, Emilio, “Spanish Survey of Household Finances”, in Measuring Entrepreneurship: Building a Statistical System, Springer Publishing, →ISBN, page 106:
- In addition, the EFF provides information on demographic characteristics (i.e. age, gender, marital status, citizenship, place of birth, etc.), education (area of studies, highest completed education level and age of completion), health condition, parents’ main occupation in their lifes, real assets and related liabilities (including real state, means of transportation, jewelry, works of art, etc.), financial assets, pensions and insurance, household laboural and non-laboural revenues, laboural history of the household members, household consumption and savings (expenditures, savings destination, debt financing, risk aversion, extraordinary income, future expectations, etc.).