Sentence examples for has made labor from inspiring English sources

It has made labor more expensive and depresses employment.

The union's leader, Klaus Zwickel, warned the government not to interfere in Germany's system of collective bargaining, which many economists say has made labor too expensive here.

While some union allies praise Mr. Stern as an innovative leader who has made labor a more potent force in politics, others denounce him as divisive, impulsive and too quick to make concessions to employers.

While some union backers praise Mr. Stern as an innovative leader who has made labor a more potent force in politics, others criticize him for being divisive and too quick to make concessions to companies and political leaders.

Beyond the deal with Jordan, the United States has made labor and environmental issues part of side agreements in some trade pacts, and is experimenting with innovative arrangements with developing nations like Cambodia.

At the same time, changing minimum-wage and overtime laws have made labor more expensive).

Orley Ashenfelter, a Princeton economist, commented that the methods used in the study have made labor economics a "powerful science".

Dana Goodyear's article about Driscoll's and its strawberry empire barely mentions the thousands of farmworkers who pick these berries, other than to note, in a parenthetical, that the work is hard and that changes in minimum-wage and overtime laws have made labor more expensive ("Strawberry Valley," August 21st).

The challenge facing traditional major airlines is that they have made labor and infrastructure commitments that can't be supported by the premiums customers are willing to pay when given a less convenient but much cheaper choice, and that their managements are not very clear about just what customers want and how best to give it to them.

The Biagi law, a well-intended piece of legislation, has made the labor market more flexible.

Since then, a booming economy has made immigrant labor a coveted commodity.