0 the amount of work done by one person in one hour: --
Just think how many man-hours we could save if we computerized the system.
The product has a very high man-hour content.
We have to re-tool our factories and to produce far more per man-hour than we produced before.
The rise in output per man-hour since 1979 is remarkable for a period of such severe recession, but it is not remarkable by historical standards.
There are no official statistics from which variations in output per man-hour over the past twelve months can be calculated.
Every one of these statements recently issued has dealt with production per man-hour—has concentrated upon the productivity of the worker.
The cost of production has gone up, while productivity per man-hour has gone up.
That question comes down ultimately to production per man-hour, which we on this side never like, or to overall production per plant.
We want more and better figures to show output per man-hour, and, as soon as possible, the capital invested per worker.
