Sentence examples for elite labor from inspiring English sources

One version calls for subsidizing menial labor to aid the middle class; the other calls for sacrificing potential revenue gained from the wealthy, which is in effect a subsidy to elite labor, in order to aid the middle class.

The unthinking courage of Mr. O'Neill and many of his fellow railroad men reflected the enormous prestige of the railroad in American life and the esprit de corps of railroad workers, who saw themselves as members of an elite labor force, the messengers of modernity.

Writing in an older working paper at the National Bureau of Economic Research, Eric Weinstein, currently a managing director at Thiel Capital and a long-time researcher on the market for elite labor, showed that labor "shortages" in high-tech fields described during the immigration reform efforts in the early 1990s were largely a fiction, and that the reality was anything but.

While the connotations reel from the metaphors, the "interests" that comprise the power structure, the PACs and think tanks and institutes and lobbyists that mostly represent business and elite labor positions and have most of the funds, get going.

But he is seen as a dictator in the making by plenty of others, including the traditional political parties, the business elites, labor unions and many in the news media.

Although he asked to be buried among the "plain people, the toilers, the common folk," his coffin was moved years later to a cemetery near the Brooklyn-Queens border, where he was placed among elite Yiddish labor and political figures, four graves away from Abraham Cahan, one of the reviewers who panned his plays in 1907.

Now take a look at our world, where Washington's elites are laboring to pit the young against the old in in a similarly ritualized battle: Generational War.

This week, The New York Times Magazine tackles the question, examining the discontents of the corporate elite, a new labor movement, women's stalled advancement in the workplace, and co-working companies.

This change was seemingly made to reduce the NBA teams' scouting costs for new players, preserve jobs for NBA veterans, and even appease a certain well-known college basketball cartel that thrives on the use of elite, unpaid athlete labor.

He turned oil workers into an elite among organized labor, with wages up to eight times higher than other workers, inexpensive union stores, subsidized housing and even union funeral homes.

Rather, the corporate, the bureaucratic and the labor elites.