Sentence examples for capacity of labor from inspiring English sources

The Greens presently weaken the capacity of Labor to fight Tories and prevent a progressive party from holding government.

However, in the corresponding model, the relationship between the mediation capacity of labor arbitral institutes and the frequency of collective incidents still does not pass the significance test.

In model 1, the regression coefficient of the mediation capacity of labor arbitral institutes toward average scale of admitted labor disputes (natural logarithm) is −0.923 at the 0.05 significance level.

Although any immigration reform legislation will have a hard slog this year, to the extent that a bill will have any viability may be determined by the capacity of labor and business to work out their differences.

The reduced power is in part the decline of union strength in the private sector and the weakness in organizational capacity of the labor movement, which now has less than 10percentt of the private sector in unions and about 13percentt of the total labor force, compared to the middle 1950's, when it was a third.

"If she hasn't been able to do that in the past, one would have serious questions about whether she'd be able to do it in her capacity as secretary of labor".

The reserve bank seems to have concluded that for Australia, which is already experiencing significant capacity constraints in terms of labor and infrastructure, the net effect is still likely to be inflationary.

The two instances of evaluative couplings of [negative capacity + Labor government] identify readers taking negative stances towards the Labor government as its members.

Oddly enough, working at 100percentt of capacity transforms labor into a harmonious flow which is ultimately invigorating, productive and satisfying.

The factors that push rates around include proximity to fuels like coal or natural gas, the amount of transmission capacity, local labor rates, the degree of competition and garden-variety bureaucracy and taxes.

The literature beginning with the seminal study by Chiswick ( 1978) stresses the acquisition of host country specific human capital, notably language capacity, as the key factor of labor market adjustment.