Sentence examples for daytime labour from inspiring English sources
Venezuela's constitution mandates a national industry to produce health-care supplies; Bolivia's pledges to protect coca; Brazil's requires a higher wage for night-shift work than for daytime labour.
Consultant operators varied, with between 10 and 30 years' experience, some of whom had fixed daytime sessions on the labour ward.
This explains why the number of patients who reach the second stage of labour during daytime while being supervised by an obstetrician in the second/third line is proportionally greater than during the evening/night.
The party has already benefited in the campaign from more predictable endorsements - the actor Edward Fox, Sir Patrick Moore and the former motor racing cham pion Stirling Moss -as well as the candidacy of the former Labour MP and daytime TV star Robert KilRobertlk.
A Labour MP, Simon Danczuk, was on daytime television defending the Government's latest restrictions on unemployment benefit.
Women whose labours were considered to be obstructed during daytime would find it easier and less costly to get means of transport as opposed to the women who faced a similar condition at night.
The largest claim for daytime expenses was £12,488, from Lord Addington, Lord Howarth of Newport, Lord Razzall, and Labour's Lord Brooks of Tremorfa, Lady Gibson of Market Rasen, Lady Hollis of Heigham and Viscount Simon, all of whom attended on 147 days.
Six to eight hours PHVHF during the daytime was widely accepted by the ICU nursing staff because it reduced the labour intensity of the protocol during the night shift.
And in Birmingham, producers are labouring on an order for 100 new half-hours of Doctors, the successful daytime soap set in a Midlands surgery.
The new study is more cautious: it reckons labour productivity among outdoor workers could fall 3% if there were 27-50 extra days of daytime temperatures over 35°C.
The former Labour MP came to national prominence during the 1980s as the host of a BBC daytime discussion show.
