Sentence examples for building labour from inspiring English sources

The Czechs' going rate for black-market building labour is around 80 koruna ($2.20) an hour.

His notion of building Labour into a grassroots movement that will transform society from below is fanciful.

We are looking forward to this leadership contest ending so we can focus entirely on building Labour victories".

Skidmore, however, believes that by working with private consultants, developers and contractors rather than directly employed building labour and architects' departments, as in the past, risks can be greatly reduced.

He was intimately involved in the process of building Labour's election manifesto, initially doing so in an informal capacity, until he was spotted leaving the Scottish Labour Party's headquarters on the night that a key policy meeting was held, involving the Scottish Secretary Donald Dewar and senior party officials, to consider the party's election strategy and details of Labour's manifesto.

Smokers, ejected from public buildings, labour under the delusion that outdoors is a giant extractor hood, discharging smells directly into the heavens.

aLeaves are excluded; bdenotes ton of sugarcane including 70.6 wt% moisture, leaves are excluded; cestimated by using Aspen Process Economic Analyzer and includes the equipment capital cost, installation, buildings, labour and contingency.

He had been there, in Krakow, and then in Brinnlitz, for every stage of the process - for the confiscation of Jewish property and business, for the creation and liquidation of the ghettos and the building of labour camps, Arbeitslager, to contain labour forces.

As mentioned above, the government's disastrous welfare bill is building on Labour changes.

Mr Netanyahu tells his right wing that he will never stop building: the Labour government's freeze on most (not all) settlement building has been thawed for ever.

Edward Davey, Liberal Democrat housing spokesman, said Ms Barker's figures "confirmed that house building under Labour has slumped to levels not seen since the war".