Sentence examples for capture of labour from inspiring English sources

Compared to Blair-era dust-ups – hyper-banal agreeing-matches over the shape of the internal market in foundation hospitals – there's plenty of meat to be picked from the present hard-left capture of Labour.

Since then, Ukip came close to defeating Labour in a by-election in its safe seat in Heywood and Middleton and polls have suggested the Scottish National Party could capture many of Labour's 41 seats in Scotland at the general election.

Scotland's nationalists may have fluffed one election, but in a by-election in Hamilton South in September they almost captured one of Labour's safest seats.

In a sensational byelection that summer, Jenkins narrowly missed capturing Warrington, one of Labour's safest seats, for the new party.

Allies of Michael Gove had conceded she was likely to be the second candidate alongside May and that she may well appeal to the grassroots of the Conservatives in the same way as Jeremy Corbyn has captured the imagination of Labour members.

PE captured the effect of labour market experience on income.

These men could be captured through networks of labour contractors and migrant populations.

The data collection form for the study was modified in 2009 to capture data on induction of labour and previous caesarean section [ 2].

An adequate performance in Scotland was boosted by the capture of Dunfermline West from Labour, but tainted by the loss of the Gordon parliamentary seat to SNP leader Alex Salmond.

The automation of labour might be capturing our attention now, but it is not a new phenomenon.

Hospital episode statistics also include additional fields (the "maternity tail") that capture information specific to deliveries, including onset of labour, parity, birth weight, and length of gestation.