Sentence examples for build a labour from inspiring English sources

"The long-term vision is that the country must make sure that there is voluntary family planning available so that it can build a labour force through the demographic dividend," Musinguzi says.

On his election the next step seemed clear: (re)join the party as a sign that those of us who had helped ensure his election were truly committed to helping to build a Labour party that could deliver change.

He will claim it will be possible to build a Labour party based not on the current 200,000 members but instead 500,000 if a sufficent number of individual trade unionists can be persuaded to join the party.

Alice Perry, an Islington councillor and NEC member whose own proposals to improve representation in the Labour party were passed, said: "The NEC meeting was a positive step forward to build a Labour party that's ready for the challenges of the future including the possibility of a snap election.

A former education minister, Mr. Balls is a longtime ally of Mr. Brown as well as a core member of the group that worked feverishly to try to build a Labour-Liberal Democrat coalition, abandoning that effort only after other senior Labour figures appeared on television to denounce the effort as a bid to evade Labour's election loss.

As Rake says, "the fact is, we originally built a labour market on the principle that it's men-only - the fundamental rules of design of the labour market were set in place when women weren't there, so it's designed by men, for men, effectively, and we're trying to shoehorn women in".

America is one of the rare examples of a country that has managed to use mass immigration to build a skilled labour force.

Estelle Morris: The new shadow education secretary Stephen Twigg has enough experience to play the long game on free schools and academies and build a fair Labour policy.

The positive thing is that most of them have skills, as they had the opportunity to go to school where they had been living, so they are helping to build a skilled labour force.

And while prospective ministers do of course need to be clear what they will do when the red boxes arrive, the challenge is not to build a huge Labour policy encyclopedia, but to set a clear sense of direction and rediscover the inspirational language of progressive change.

So our plan reaches out to those people Old Labour never reached and those New Labour left behind to help us build a One Nation Labour majority.