Sentence examples for competitive union from inspiring English sources

If one wants Britain to remain in the EU, which is what I want, if one at the same time wants a competitive union that generates growth, one can find common solutions".

On the basis of Burgess's first competitive union carry in his 28 November debut against Harlequins, England coach Stuart Lancaster talked up his prospects of making the second-string Saxons side  against the Irish Wolfhounds two months later.

Despite the commonly held view that powerful unions undermine competitive advantage, unions are strong in Germany and Sweden and both countries boast internationally preeminent companies.

In her statement announcing her review of the cross-border charges, Ms. Kroes said the existing caps had not created a truly competitive European Union market for roaming.

Too competitive, the union says, and accomplished on the backs of workers.

In France, where Mr. Hollande has promised to make the economy more competitive, labor unions have agreed to a deal to overhaul swaths of the notoriously rigid labor market.

Indeed, in a recent speech to the Economic Club of Detroit, Verizon's chief executive, Ivan G. Seidenberg, said that for his company to remain competitive, the unions needed to accept many of the steps that the U.A.W. had accepted.

Making matters worse is the fact that General Motors, the Ford Motor Company and the Chrysler Group have had to cut jobs to stay competitive, and unions in general struggle as many jobs are taken by temporary workers.

Making matters worse, General Motors, the Ford Motor Company and the Chrysler unit of DaimlerChrysler have had to cut jobs to stay competitive, and unions in general are struggling as many jobs are taken by temporary workers.

Verizon officials say that the wireless industry is so competitive that increased union representation of its wireless workers would put it at a critical disadvantage.

A more competitive, vibrant trade union movement - decoupled from its leaders' increasingly cosy pact with government - may not necessarily be a bad thing for South Africa, at a time when the economy is struggling and business, government and labour urgently need to re-evaluate their relationships.