0 relating to manual or outdoor work, not in an office -- manuell
blue-collar workers/jobs/families industriarbeidere/manuelle jobber/arbeiderklassefamilier
1 (of workers) wearing overalls and working in factories etc -- arbeider-
When we restricted the analysis to people with blue-collar occupations, a similar pattern emerged.
The source of income of the breadwinner in such households would usually be wage-work, either in a blue-collar or a white-collar occupation.
White-collar workers tended to be twice as satisfied as blue-collar workers (40per cent and 2 0 per cent respectively).
On the other hand, blue-collar cannot be inflected for number like a noun or be used as a prepositional phrase complement.
Others remained committed to the provision of low-cost benefits to a blue-collar clientele, and continued to be known as hospital contributory schemes.
In 1973 there were only three health insurance funds for blue-collar workers, down from the 73 existing in 1903.
A hallmark of a post-industrial society is the prevalence of the white-collar, service sector rather than the blue-collar, industrial sector in its economy.
Companies with lower average wages and a higher percentage of unskilled blue-collar workers might participate more in order to gain cheap labour.
