Sentence examples for flawed labor from inspiring English sources

The old approach was flawed; labor activists like Cesar Chavez, who lived for many years at the southern end of what is now Silicon Valley in San Jose, criticized it for allowing farm owners to take advantage of low-income migrants who worked under terrible conditions.

Although Mexico claims that it has established a panel to review that nation's deeply flawed labor justice system, Gomez pointed out to the Ways and Means Committee that the government neglected to include on the panel even one worker representative.

In the end, I supported these agreements despite these concerns because I believed the agreements would not harm the average working person in those nations and, thus, the flawed labor provisions did not outweigh the benefits offered by the agreements.

But while invoking Taft-Hartley may be a smart legal strategy, it is fundamentally flawed as a labor policy.

He shows that, even if the theory of labor value is flawed as a causal theory of prices, it may be consistently used in order to measure exploitation and analyze the correlation between exploitation and the class status of individuals.

But his memory is spotty, his energy diminished, his concentration flawed and his self-expression labored.

"Our program is not 'fatally flawed,' " Rob Manfred, baseball's head of labor relations, said in a statement.

The Texas Legislature held hearings in which critics testified that the new accounting rule was flawed, did not reflect conditions in Texas's labor markets and might prompt governments to curtail their health plans.

"PwC's monitoring efforts are significantly flawed," said Dr. O'Rourke, a professor of environmental and labor policy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Simmons thinks Locke's argument is ultimately flawed because he underestimated the extent to which wage labor would make the poor dependent on the rich, undermining self-government.

From the foreign workers to their employers to organized labor, all seem to acknowledge that the system is flawed, but agendas for reforming it diverge widely.