Sentence examples for entry of labour from inspiring English sources

The entry of labour into national politics came with the first federal elections in 1901, when labour candidates associated in a loose federal organization gained 16 seats in the House of Representatives and 8 in the Senate, giving them considerable power.

We found no relation between cervical dilatation at pool entry and duration of labour in our sample of 2,505 women.

Figure  8 shows a partograph, where the entry for labour progress remained in the yellow alert area at 4 hours after the active phase of labour has started.

This was largely a function of the mass entry of women into the labour force.

The massive entry of women into the labour market in the 1960s, and women's gains in educational attainment, is seen as central factors driving fertility postponement (Brewster and Rindfuss 2000).

Women with any of the following will be excluded from the trial: intrauterine fetal death of one or both fetuses at the time of trial entry; active labour; fetal distress or non-reassuring fetal heart rate trace; maternal or fetal compromise precluding continued antenatal surveillance.

In recent years, policy-makers have initiated several efforts (e.g. decreased labour taxes, new regulations) geared towards improving the entry of young people into the labour market and reducing the gap in the unemployment rate between younger and older workers.

But there is also a longer-term explanation, based on the weakened power of labour after the entry of countries like China into the global employment market.

Secondary maternal outcomes were fasting and postprandial blood glucose, weight gain since study entry, pregnancy induced hypertension, and induction of labour.

Some low-skilled Americans might have problems competing with lower-paid Mexicans, but if their country were just to invest in more schooling all would be fine.This story has been dealt three huge blows.First, the magnitude of the labour-supply shock from globalisation has increased immensely with the entry of China and India into the global labour market.

This implies that increased attention should be given to the consequences of labour-market conditions when studying the labour-market entry of young people finishing VET, also in terms of spatial patterns.