Sentence examples for distinguished labour from inspiring English sources

But in a normal, competitive labour market, this should not arise.Then along came David Card and Alan Krueger, two of America's most distinguished labour economists.

Campaigning against inequality would certainly help meet that latter objective, distinguishing Labour from the coalition.

Its older supporters seem to vote for it merely out of habit; those under 30 have absolutely no idea what is meant to distinguish Labour from its adversaries.

A new form of words ought now to be found to distinguish Labour's new principles of government for devolved nations (bearing in mind that, constitutionally, a Scottish Labour party cannot embrace national independence).

We must also rise to the challenge of binding this new movement to the one thing that distinguishes Labour from the left ecosystem of protest and pressure groups – our electoral purpose.

The political climate after 1876 was distinguished by labour problems and the activity of those seeking to control mining, irrigation, and fruit growing through state funding.

Jackie Ashley considers the difficulties the government is having distinguishing "Labour cuts from Tory cuts, in a way that mobilises the maximum support" (Labour's cuts should start with the middle classes, 14 September).

It believes that tackling the problems of society's losers is one way of distinguishing New Labour from the Tories who, the Blairites argue, were wont to ignore people on the margins.

We distinguish two labour market outcomes: First, the actual transition into a stable first employment indicates if higher education dropouts have more difficulties finding a job.

He distinguished between productive labour, which creates objects of capital, and unproductive labour (services), the fruits of which are enjoyed immediately.

One former Labour insider said that Murphy would have to come forward with a clear vision that distinguished him from his "New Labour baggage", adding: "He will be hugely in favour of autonomy for the Scottish Labour party.