Sentence examples for contribution to labour from inspiring English sources
However, a year after his defeat by Foot and Healey's consequent arrival as Labour's deputy leader, he made what many see as his single greatest contribution to Labour history: he saw off - by the narrowest of margins - a challenge from Tony Benn, which served to hobble the hard left and thereby begin Labour's road back to power.
Nobody should underestimate the Sun's contribution to Labour's defeat.
And the Nuclear Information Service NISS) has provided a robust contribution to Labour's defence policy review.
Anger is leavened by memories of the City's contribution to Labour's spending splurge in office.
Growth accounting results suggest that migration has made a negative contribution to labour productivity in Spain and a 'negligible' contribution in the UK, with the difference explained by the UK's higher share of skilled migrants.
Publishing this shoddy diatribe was a blunder on Krugman's part, as it served to draw attention to his own delusions about the UK economy - and his own embarrassing contributions to Labour's defeat.
The building alone speaks of what contribution we did.' (Female service user in individual interview) Our findings suggested that contributions to labour and materials were made by a wide range of community members irrespective of their economic status or gender.
In contemporary studies, the vast body of literature on 'renewed' European East-west migration has often focused on analysing stocks and flows, on migration patterns, contributions to labour migration and integration (Guild & Mantu, 2011; Gabriel & Pellerin, 2008; Menz & Caviedes, 2010; Engbersen, Leerkes, Grabowska-Lusinska, Snel, & Burgers, 2013).
This was a significant contribution to child labour discourse and can help define UNICEF's niche in child labour.
For example, in many rural societies, there are marked differences between men and women farmers: women in sub-Saharan Africa have a disproportionately lower share and control of agricultural resources (land, fertilizer, labour, information and finance) than men, incommensurate with their level of contribution to agricultural labour (e.g. Peterman et al. 2011; Slavchevska 2015).
