Sentence examples for favorable labor from inspiring English sources

Favorable labor law only passes when unions are already strong — and rarely happens otherwise.

"People are coming out of a favorable labor market," said William Spriggs, executive director of the National League for Opportunity and Equality.

While it's true that favorable labor costs and efficient factories explain part of Kia's price advantage, they don't cover all of it.

Mr. Goodman, who predicts that the project could yield more than 13,000 jobs, fires back that the union is merely pressuring the developer for a favorable labor contract.

Deputy Mayor Edward Skyler said in an interview that the property tax cut was "dependent on favorable labor arbitration and the economy not deteriorating, and so far, both of those are going in the wrong direction".

Women with a college degree find a favorable labor market close to what economists consider "full employment". Young African American males with a high school degree or less are well above 20percentt unemployment, with a high incarceration rate.

He said Mr. Gore had indicated that he was far more likely than Gov. George W. Bush of Texas to pick judges and members of the National Labor Relations Board favorable to labor.

reached an agreement in late March on a guest worker program, which was incorporated into legislation drafted by a similar bipartisan group in the Senate, House Republicans believe the deal is too favorable to labor and are trying to rework it.

But Republicans in the group felt the Senate deal was too favorable to labor and tried to raise the number of available W-Visas for temporary workers, which is capped at 200,000 a year in the current Senate version.

Leaders of several unions that have not yet endorsed a candidate said the delay reflected a nagging conflict over whether to coalesce around a candidate whose policies have been especially favorable to labor or around one with a wide enough appeal to defeat President Bush.

The report argues that policies like a higher minimum wage, laws more favorable to labor unions, and fewer regulatory barriers to people working in their preferred fields would help push more of the benefits of growth to American workers, building on a thread of research that has gained favor in both the Obama Council of Economic Advisers and liberal think tanks in recent years.