Sentence examples for control over labour from inspiring English sources

Mardirossian said that while companies often had control over their immediate supply chains, they "lost visibility" of the suppliers further down the chain and had little control over labour practices two or three steps away from the final product.

May should aim to negotiate arrangements with the EU, combined with changes in UK labour market legislation, which give us both continued free trade in Europe and greater control over labour mobility and employment rules.

While he acknowledged the left of the party had control over Labour's machinery, he said its "paranoia" was preventing the party from dealing with issues which were doing "extraordinary harm" to its reputation.

In accordance with the terms of aforementioned concessions and treaties, mass settlement was encouraged, with the British maintaining control over labour as well as precious metals and other mineral resources.

"It's quite clear the trade unions have far too much control over Labour.

He said: "One outcome that must be avoided is as the affiliation and payments made by the trade unions to the Labour party, based on that affiliation are reduced, we don't want to see that funding replaced by discretionary funding of the Labour party by the trade unions that would give them even greater control over the Labour party's policy-making.

So what is left that they have got some kind of control over is labour and that is where the squeeze comes.

In the end spin became the monster trapped in its image, imposing control over the Labour party so the chinks in its armour were not exposed.

When 10 more states, most from eastern Europe, joined the EU in 2004 – adding 74 million people to the union – Austria and Germany insisted on a transition period of up to seven years in which they could exercise control over their labour markets.

Controls over African labour mobility were tightened, and the colour bar in employment was extended.

This Saturday, he will act on another of his critics' concerns, again attributed to Alan Johnson – unions should not have the same control over how a Labour leader is elected.