Sentence examples for days to workers from inspiring English sources

The most conspicuous Democratic victory was the passage of a bill last weekend that will make Connecticut the nation's first state to require employers to provide paid sick days to workers.

In Massachusetts, voters overwhelmingly approved a referendum that will require most businesses in the state to provide paid sick days to workers -- a bread-and-butter Democratic issue.

In a victory for working families, New York is poised to become the largest U.S. city to require businesses offer paid days to workers.

Seventy-four percent of respondents to that poll said that companies should be required to provide sick days to workers, while only 18percentt said they shouldn't.

He loves talking about how he made Alcoa a much safer place to work, and laments that the Treasury loses more days to worker injury than the aluminium giant which is indeed sad.

The South kept Kaesong on life support, supplying electricity and water and two meals a day to workers.

They are not in Detroit but in Highland Park where Detroit's boom began in 1914, when Henry Ford offered an unprecedented $5 a day to workers on his Model-T assembly line.

Some of the advice they offer to contract catering teams, who between them serve approximately two million meals a day to workers across the UK, is simple: "You could increase the amount of cost-effective starchy food you serve, such as rice or pasta, and reduce the amount of sauce, which can be more expensive".

Ensuring that those who are ill can stay home, or keep their sick children home, is exactly why we need to guarantee a minimum number of paid sick days to all workers.

In May, Senator Edward M. Kennedy, the late Massachusetts Democrat, and Representative Rosa DeLauro, a Connecticut Democrat, introduced bills in the Senate and House that would guarantee seven paid sick days to all workers at businesses with 15 or more employees.

Against the wishes of a veto-proof majority in the City Council, the Council speaker, Christine C. Quinn, effectively shelved a much-debated bill that would have required all employers in the city to provide paid sick days to their workers.