Sentence examples for freelance labour from inspiring English sources

Local radio, in its infancy, was a heavy user of freelance labour, and the astute boss of the Raymonds agency spotted the potential.

Historically, it has always been an option of choice for senior managers who have faced redundancy or taken early retirement, but with a growing freelance labour market, it presents opportunities for a much broader cross section of individuals.

Fencing and even branding are contracted out to a new breed of freelance day-labouring cowboys.

Participants heard from Paddy Smyth from the Irish Times, Labour MEP Phil Prendergast and freelance Brussels-based journalist, Sarah Collins, as they gave their impressions of the difficulties associated with communicating EU-related issues.

Naish is a journalist, whose labour-diet recommendations (go freelance; work only as much as you need) might not be so practicable for other professions.

Whether or not unionising can change the fundamental nature of freelance work in the sharing economy – where many labour laws just don't apply – remains to be seen.

At the same time, creative workers attempting to get a big break may take short term or freelance work in institutional settings associated with non-creative labour, but lose the institutional structures that might support them with longer-term careers.

The latest manifestation, apart from the daily tweeting by Labour's consumer affairs spokeswoman, Stella Creasy, was a freelance Liberal Democrat operation in the Lords.

According to The Guardian's report last week, the footage of the Labour leader was taken by Yannis Mendez, a freelance filmmaker who volunteers for his campaign.

(If you're in an unskilled labour market like retail or you're a freelance artist or something like that, forget it because Canada doesn't grant work permits for jobs like that).

The former deputy prime minister, Lord Prescott, Labour MP Chris Bryant, ex-Scotland Yard boss Brian Paddick and freelance journalist Brendan Montague claim the police deliberately misled them in 2006 over evidence their mobile phones had been hacked.