Sentence examples for fragile labour from inspiring English sources
In a fragile labour market, the Abbott government needs to rethink the impact that its decisions have on growth.
At a local level many people are pleased by the availability of bargain clothes and toys, but tension mounts as the influx of workers brought by Chinese companies has put pressure on already fragile labour markets.
Published in 1980 and set in that tumultuous late-'70s period of punk rock, "stagflation" and a fragile Labour government before Thatcherism began, it follows Smiley visiting the spartan West London flat of an elderly Russian defector named Vladimir who had been murdered on Hampstead Heath the night before.
They said the fragile labour market underlined the continuing weakness of economy, and there was particular concern about the ONS' pay data.
Rather, he was still on air five hours later, a Raging Boul charging through the fragile china Labour cabinet.
And if a campaign succeeds in securing too ambitious a wage rise – especially in a fragile local labour market – then jobs really will be lost.
Given "how fragile the Labour party's finances are", with "very little assets" and "no cash", no wonder the union bureaucracy thinks "we will have more financial clout than before".
The immediate price has been to squander a precious unity that for most of the last parliament appeared a lot less fragile for Labour than it was for the Tories.
The fragile truce on Labour's frontbench was strained today as shadow ministers broke ranks with Jeremy Corbyn to blame Russia for the Salisbury attack.
Hello Darling The war against the car Hideous but historic It's hot up north A book you can't refuse New Labour's fragile heart Reprints Related items Bagehot: New Labour's fragile heartMay 30th 2002The new minister's grey image enhanced by his prematurely white hair could be useful in a department traumatised by his predecessor's antics.
Labour's fragile unity is under intense strain as the party's deputy leader, Tom Watson, leads a backlash against the sacking of a prominent shadow minister by Jeremy Corbyn.
