Sentence examples for flexible union from inspiring English sources

Part of that, Mr. Martins says, has to do with more reasonable, flexible union contracts.

Many, too, want a more flexible union, with member states able to say no to specific measures.

We believe in a flexible union of free member states who share treaties and institutions and pursue together the ideal of co-operation.

A. Normally, you think of parts companies as having less operating leverage and lower fixed costs, in part because they employ either nonunion or flexible union labor.

Good education means good teachers; interested, involved, and goal-oriented parents; flexible unions and school administrations; and children who are not abandoned to years without guidelines, goals, and caring adults.

Higher U.S. worker productivity and more flexible unions are adding to the list of reasons for companies to onshore their manufacturing.

Influence in wage-setting is shifting, for example to IG BCE, a more flexible chemicals union formed in a merger last year.

Northern Ireland is its own place anyway, intertwined with the rest of Ireland in ways that only a baggy Britain inside a flexible European Union make possible.

Even if marriage becomes more inclusive in ways that protect equality and freedom for all, some caregivers will prefer more flexible civil union agreements, or only to formalize their child support and custody arrangement.

Yet Mr Major's own 1997 election manifesto called for a flexible European Union, and said it would use treaty changes to devolve powers to member states, and block further centralisation of decision-making.

Mr Cameron is apparently convinced that the interests of his country would be better secured within an open and fully flexible European Union; this kind of semantics is closer to basic Thatcherism than to a real reflection on the future of the EU, and on the place and role the UK will have in future.