Sentence examples for establish workers from inspiring English sources

But the battle to establish workers' rights and to enshrine principles of proper conduct by employers was won in the developed world a long time ago.

But Wisconsin was only one of about two dozen states where members of Republican-led majorities in one or both chambers introduced either right-to-work bills, aimed at preventing workers from being forced to pay union dues, or measures to roll back prevailing wage laws that establish workers' pay on public projects.

Part of the remediation plans that came out of talks immediately following the Rana Plaza collapse was the need to establish worker safety committees at the city's factories, so that employees would have a place to voice concerns about workplace safety.

With a nationwide petition drive, support from United Electrical Workers, financing from The Working World (an organization that helps establish worker cooperatives), support from the local Occupy movement, and the memory of the previous occupation still fresh in the minds of the Chicago power elite, the protest turned into a buyout.

Chrysler will now be able to pay new workers 60 percent of established workers' wages for 10 years.

For example, Ms. Sebelius said, she may alter eligibility criteria, including employment and earnings requirements, to make sure people are established workers when they enroll.

It establishes workers' rights to refuse work they consider unsafe, to leave a mine they consider dangerous and to elect their own health and safety representatives.

When security departments install the software, managers often find that the people who steal the most are not new employees, but established workers who have figured out ways around detection methods.

Weale is explaining that he believes official measures can suggest the output gap is bigger than it really is, as new entrants are typically paid less than established workers (making wages a poor measure of output).

But it ran into vociferous opposition from Cosatu, the two-million-member trade union federation that is part of the governing alliance, which contended that it would displace established workers.

The issue particularly affects younger, less established workers.