Sentence examples for boys labour from inspiring English sources

This is no time for the back room boys Labour's economy was based on bad debt and false hope.

Let the battle begin Jobs for the boys Labour's love-in Reprints Related items Retailing: When you can't sell the goods, sell the shopJan 16th 2003That will take time.

Let the battle begin Jobs for the boys Labour's love-in Reprints Related items Security industry: Clamping downApr 3rd 2003The violence dished out by bouncers may be shocking, but it is well suited to the post-midnight environment of Britain's provincial towns.

An interesting observation is that while more girls relative to boys were used to support business operations, the impact of boys' labour on enterprise profitability exceeded that of girls (30.4% points for boys as opposed to 24.3% points for girls).

Taken together, the results in Tables 5 and 7 suggest that girls' labour is a very close substitute for women's labour but no substitute for men's labour, while boys' labour is a moderately close substitute for both men's and women's labour.

Following the death of the boy Labour MP Warren Snowdon spoke to media, blaming the cut to social services in the Northern Territory as a factor in the boy's death.

He hasn't done all that many pictures of me, but there is one I loved – of me and the boys [Labour leadership contenders Ed and David Milliband, Andy Burnham and Ed Balls].

Gordon Brown's backroom boys when Labour was failing to balance the books, failing to regulate the financial markets, and failing to take on the banks.

"Life is going to become markedly worse for men and boys if Labour win the next general election," he writes, "with truly obnoxious bigots such as Yvette Cooper given free rein to roll out yet more radical feminist agendas, including teaching schoolboys to be feminists, ie brainwashing them into becoming lifelong unquestioning slaves to women".

Things now look very different, making it awkward that Pesto bowed out for an extended break this weekend when politics is particularly turbulent and transitional: a Tory leadership campaign that is also a contest for No 10's keys, political sunset for the Bullingdon boys, mutinous Labour MPs mulling a challenge to Jeremy Corbyn, Brexit and its myriad repercussions.

John Cryer asked about the cost of employment tribunals, but David Cameron spoke about trade unions being "led so badly by bully boys", and Labour's relations with Unite.