Sentence examples for fierce labour from inspiring English sources

Was this the outcome of all those fierce Labour protests against the Establishment? George Orwell characterised England in 1941 as 'a family with the wrong members in control'.

A fierce Labour leadership battle has broken out just two days after Ed Miliband stood down, leading to fears of a bloody contest that could set the party fall back further after its worst election defeat in more than 20 years.

Hence Mr Clegg's fierce assault on Labour in his speech, urging voters: "never, ever trust Labour with our economy again".That passage was greeted with only polite applause.

Mr Ashdown was fierce in denouncing Labour's recent budget for lack of education spending.

He has repeatedly defended the Coalition's record with A&E, saying there had been fewer "major incidents" and performance had generally improved, despite fierce criticism from Labour.

The decision to block the proposals drew fierce criticism from Labour and the remnants of the UK's steel industry, which has shed 5,000 jobs since last summer.

"We are not so much a cluster," says Tito Di Maggio, the head of Matera's industrial zone, "as a grouping of competitors faced with an economic crisis, fierce competition, high labour costs and a weak dollar".

The Liberal Democrat leader clung on to his Sheffield Hallam seat but saw his 15,000 majority cut to just over 2,000 votes in the face of fierce competition from Labour's Oliver Coppard.

Were this not the case, it's unlikely that something as minor as the decision to ban a fast food retailer from lobbying at the party's forthcoming conference would have prompted the kind of fierce attacks the Labour leader has suffered in recent days.

There was a fierce clash between Labour and the Tories on the issue of food banks and zero-hour work contracts, while the Lib-Dems and Plaid clashed over funding for Wales.

In his efforts to make Labour look fierce, Mr Straw has managed to make even Mr Howard look disarmingly gentle.