Sentence examples for hot labor from inspiring English sources

Gesturing toward Ambrose Park, in a ravine below the proposed development, Ms. Garcia talked of family barbecues and visits to the municipal pool on hot Labor Day weekends.

A machine that could cope with a hot Labor Day weekend in Phoenix would be the size of a house, and an absurd embarrassment for the rest of the year.

They form the filling in the world's most sexually charged pie, cooked up by escaped convict Frank Joshh Brolin and Kate Winslett, playing an agoraphobic single mum, Adele, who takes him in over the course of a long, hot Labor Day weekend.

The company also says that the number of shipments it's making has increased nearly 500percentt over the same period last year, suggesting it can't gamble on what's become a very hot labor market.

We had what most considered a 'red hot' labor market with jobs for all, as well as the benefit of consuming $380 billion more in imports than we exported, along with very low inflation and a high standard of living due in part to the low cost imports.

They speculated that men may have been conditioned to prefer hot or labor-intensive meals (conjuring up memories of their mothers taking care of them), while women seek convenient foods (a form of self-indulgence).

So the reconstruction of New Orleans became a hotbed of labor abuses, particularly for migrant workers.

Maybe it's just the east coast, but I have to say that 30 Rock didn't feel like a hotbed of labor activity this afternoon.

After abandoning academia, she volunteered for a while on a labor hot line, run by an advocacy group for the rights of Palestinian workers in Israel.

At the conclusion of ABC's telecast of Game 6 of the N.B.A. finals, the analyst Jeff Van Gundy made a provocative point regarding the future of the Miami Heat for pro basketball fans to contemplate over what promises to be a long, hot summer of hard labor talk after Thursday's college draft.

However, in 2011, Christie distanced himself from Walker's decision to remove collective bargaining rights -- one of the main reasons the Wisconsin governor is in hot water with labor unions and their Democratic allies.