Sentence examples for call for bargaining from inspiring English sources

Public employee unions plan to call for bargaining over the terms of unpaid days, whether they're staggered over numerous pay periods or more concentrated.

Not all situations call for bargaining.

"The public policy of the United States calls for collective bargaining to be conducted by the private parties involved without governmental interference".

The union is urging the Supreme Court to review and reverse that ruling, arguing the labor laws call for preserving collective bargaining agreements, even if they expire during a bankruptcy.

At issue is a conflict between labor laws that call for preserving collective bargaining agreements and bankruptcy laws that allow a judge to reorganize a business to keep it in operation.

In a nod to one of the fast-food workers' explicit demands, Obama also made a rare call for more collective bargaining in the U.S. economy, arguing that union membership would raise standards for lower-wage service workers.

If the ordinary and vulnerable in society have nothing but the patronising "can-do" spirit of a cabinet of millionaires to help them through this economic turmoil, they will soon start listening to Ed Miliband's call for a "new bargain".

This Veterans Day, we're hearing a growing chorus of Wall Street CEOs and Washington, D.C. insiders call for a "grand bargain" to reduce the federal deficit by cutting the so-called "entitlements" of Social Security, Medicaid, and Medicare.

As a part of such a broad alliance, his Clover lot would lose much of their independent power for bargaining (some call it blackmail).

"Many people had expected cooperatives to be affected by the recent slump in Wall Street, as indicated by the number of calls from bargain hunters looking for so-called distress sales," an industry analyst at the time said.

He taught me what he called the 10-step method for bargaining, which entails making a ridiculously low offer for something you like (in shops as well as market stalls), waiting for a counteroffer, and then walking away.