Sentence examples for enabled union from inspiring English sources

Eventually, Mulally's straight-forward approach enabled union workers to embrace lower wages.

His policy on the cotton trade was fraught with loopholes that enabled Union and Confederate traders and military men to reap profits moving southern cotton into northern ports, selling it to the highest bidder.

With traditional movie and TV distribution, there was a certain level of financial transparency that enabled unions to work out residual payments with the studios, said Stone, who previously served as assistant general counsel at the Directors Guild of America.

They were swayed partly by business's vigorous campaign, arguing that card check would remove confidentiality from unionization drives and enable union organizers to bully workers into signing union cards.

Canseco has supposedly written that the players union did not do anything about steroids because more home runs helped players earn higher salaries, which, in turn, would enable union officials to receive higher salaries.

The "Eulogy" includes a criticism of Western Christianity for fostering the doctrine of the existence of purgatory, a belief in a requisite period of spiritual cleansing after death to enable union with God.

Occasionally, bone formation was observed in direct contact with hydroxyapatite, confirming its osteoconductive ability, albeit insufficient to enable union.

This returns us to some additional observations on the union-high-performance work practice nexus, beginning with the issue of the role of HPWPs in enabling union firms embracing these transforming industrial relations practices to outcompete not only traditional non-union firms but also those non-union firms with the same set of practices.

This enables unions to channel worker discontent into improved workplace conditions and productivity.

Sometimes, the woman was chosen from a list of surnames, enabling unions for the sake of family power or business.

Business groups fear the bill will enable unions to quickly add millions of workers and drive up labor costs.