The phrase "address labour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues related to work, employment, or labor rights, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The government must take steps to address labour concerns in the manufacturing sector."
Alternatives: "tackle labor" or "deal with employment issues".
It said it would "terminate any supplier that fails to address labour and human rights concerns".
This means providing more legal routes into Europe to meet demographic challenges and address labour market needs.
They will hear from Diane Abbott, the shadow International Secretary, and the first serving member of a shadow cabinet to address Labour CND for more than 30 years.
What was of more significance was his failure to address Labour voters' real concerns about immigration – almost pretending that they did not exist.
The bulk of these are of Turkish or Moroccan origin, part of the communities which first came to the Netherlands from the 1960s to address labour shortages.
The former Prime Minister had been due to address Labour activists last night in Lambeth, south London, in an event organised by his long-standing ally Dame Tessa Jowell.
Addressing Labour's disastrous performance during the general election last week, she admitted the party's message lacked hope.
Addressing Labour activists in Manchester on Saturday, Miliband set out plans to ensure the construction of 200,000 homes a year.
Addressing Labour MPs, Blunkett said: "I need to say to colleagues who were elected in May, you were very lucky.
Ed Miliband plans to make a commitment to party reform when he addresses Labour's national policy forum this coming Saturday.
Priestley, who calls on Labour to work with its European allies on a growth agenda, addresses Labour critics who say EU elites want to deny people a vote.
