The phrase "advent of a Labour" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to the arrival or beginning of a Labour party or movement, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "The advent of a Labour government marked a significant shift in policy direction."
Alternatives: "arrival of a Labour" or "beginning of a Labour".
We will be campaigning strongly for this pernicious legislation to be repealed with the advent of a Labour government".
The advent of a Labour government will not necessarily help: over the past two years the (New) Labour Party has been locked in a feud with the (Old) Labour ruling group in Glasgow.
In March 1946, after the end of the war and the advent of a Labour government in Britain, a British cabinet mission consisting of Lord Pethick-Lawrence, Sir Stafford Cripps and A.V. Alexander arrived in Delhi.
There has notoriously been considerable British buying of American securities during the last two years, and the advent of the Labour Government gave an added incentive to those who thought that it was time to escape from the British frying-pan into what, in the event, proved to be a very hot American fire.
The advent of a Cameron government could conceivably give the Scottish Labour party a new tactical freedom, and revive its fortunes at the SNP's expense.
Often ruling without an overall majority and obtaining support from independents and in some cases from the Labour Party, Fianna Fáil governed as a single party until 1973, when the advent of a coalition government of the Fine Gael party and Labour signaled the onset of greater competition.
A second challenge, also stemming from politically-charged labour relations, was the advent of a major strike in South Africa just as we were beginning what was supposed to have been an intensive two-week capacity-building effort.
It also signalled the advent of a new international understanding of the laws of war.
And soon I think you will see online the advent of a daily Comment.
In part because they coincided with the advent of Tony Blair's New Labour government, and the ejection of a Conservative one, the weeping and hugging in the Mall have been seen as evidence of a general longing to be part of something bigger: of a rejection of social atomisation, an embrace of compassion and communitarianism.
