Sentence examples for frequent labor from inspiring English sources

Their relations were marked by frequent labor unrest and violence that disrupted deliveries.

Mr. Hady said the line was largely unaffected by the frequent labor strikes following the revolution.

President Alvaro Uribe visited the site, 255 miles northeast of Bogota, and vowed that the government would provide economic assistance to victims' families in case the owner of the mine had not contributed to employees' pension fund — a frequent labor violation in the poorly regulated industry.

The frequent labor turnover of health care provider will surely affect the follow-up intervention.

Frequent, labor-intensive contact with healthcare providers was needed to obtain updated clinical information for reported case-patients.

C4d deposition on umbilical vein endothelium was more frequent in preterm labor than term labor (77.1% vs. 11.4%, p<0.001).

Richard T. Evans, a drug industry analyst at Sanford C. Bernstein & Company, said that for Wal-Mart, which has been a frequent target of labor unions for its pay and health benefits policies, selling $4 drugs "makes more sense as a political air cover" than "as a retail strategy".

Evidence from Brazil (Bruhn and McKenzie 2013) and Mexico (Bruhn 2011) shows that introducing business-friendly reforms (e.g., simplified tax systems and one-stop shops for business registration) or more frequent tax and labor inspections can produce small improvements.

A passionate and informed spokesperson for the causes he supports, Asner is a frequent speaker on labor issues and a particular ally for the acting industry's older artists.

A number of risk factors exist for postpartum infections, including prolonged and obstructed labor, frequent vaginal examinations, prelabor rupture of the membranes, preterm birth, cesarean section, episiotomies, vacuum extractions, forceps delivery, maternal anemia, micronutrient deficiencies, poor maternal hygiene, and associated sexually transmitted diseases.

Their dependence on male labor and frequent renting of traction power imposes problems on women and, as a result, their land is often not ploughed, seeded or harvested in time.