Sentence examples for dedicated labour from inspiring English sources

A common feature is the use of fairly simple uniform clothing for all believers during dedicated labour, mass rallies, or acts of worship.

He had been a dedicated Labour party member since 1961 and I was a former Labour party member standing as the SDP candidate in Bath.

Despite the 24 hour availability of a dedicated labour ward anaesthetist, we found that the uptake of epidural analgesia at the Aberdeen Maternity Hospital to be very low (15.5%).

While some of that mark-up is dedicated to labour costs, there is still some serious coin to be made from them – especially when compared with other drinks.

Professor David Held introduced Saif to the audience to deliver the lecture, an annual occasion dedicated to Labour leader Ed Miliband's father who taught at the LSE and remains one of its most revered figures.

Against all of this, there was the effort of work for both poets: the results differ in bulk (Bishop wrote only four books of poetry, making a slim oeuvre; Lowell's Collected Poems is massively bloated by the outpourings of his last 10 years), but they are similar in terms of dedicated hard labour.

The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-230X/11/137/prepub The first author is indebted to the Board of Directors of the St. Antonius hospital Nieuwegein Utrecht, the Netherlands and the management of the department of Psychiatry and Psychology who made it possible for her to dedicate one labour day to her PhD research.

International Labour Organization (ILO), specialized agency of the United Nations (UN) dedicated to improving labour conditions and living standards throughout the world.

The factories will be monitored by yet another group, Verité, based in Massachusetts, and part of a growing industry of organisations dedicated to inspecting labour conditions in third-world factories.Activist groups have been just as successful in causing big international agencies to bend.

Someone sung "I Will Survive" and dedicated it to "Labour as a party of government".

Those preening, strutting tosspots who emerged – suddenly and seemingly fully-formed, as if out of some protean alchemical slime – when Labour dedicated itself to Satan's service back in 1994?