Sentence examples similar to foreign labour workers from inspiring English sources
So multinational companies' workers are better protected against cheaper foreign labour than workers at locally owned firms.How about the record of global companies operating in poor countries?
The Labour MP had initially briefed over the weekend that these high street chains were examples of "unscrupulous employers" that favoured foreign labour over British workers.
Their situation was made worse after a 2013 change in Malaysian law made it possible for employers to pass on the cost of a per-capita levy the government charges on the use of foreign labour to the workers themselves, increasing their debt by almost $400.
Saudi Arabia has become increasingly dependent on foreign labour, and although foreign workers remain present in technical positions, most are now employed in the agriculture, cleaning and domestic service industries.
So unless other debt-strapped European economies with populations far exceeding Latvia's 2.3 million people can find foreign labour markets to accept their workers unemployed under the new financial austerity, this exit option will not be available.
The detailed proposals are "designed to create a fair framework that benefits domestic workers, prevents exploitation of foreign labour and reduces the demand for it".
UKIP has clashed with the Tories over its use of an Irish actor on an election poster about British workers being hit by foreign labour.
In the past week UKIP has been attacked by its political opponents for featuring an Irish actor on an election poster about British workers losing out to foreign labour.
Trade unions in Western Europe initially emphasized concerns about a 'race to the bottom' and 'social dumping' following the increase of foreign labour after the initiation of free movement of workers and services within the EU.
The comments are now being brandished on placards by striking workers protesting against the importation of foreign labour.
David Hanson, the shadow Immigration minister, accused the Government of failing to protect low-skilled British workers from being undercut by cheaper foreign labour.
