Sentence examples for ideal labor from inspiring English sources

I don't think of state employment as a way to create, in miniature, my ideal labor utopia.

They are the ideal labor force: bright, eager, and extremely cheap.

"If you were to sketch an ideal Labor Secretary, you could hardly do much better," Jonathan Stein writes for Mother Jones.

A protest movement has sprung up around it Twitter profiles and websites are going green to show solidarity with the movement to highlight the poor state of the US VFX industry and the less-then-ideal labor conditions it endures.

Already in 1918 he knew that he couldn't make films on "a schedule," so he became the owner of his own studio, free to build and undo sets, develop stories improvisationally (including film sequences that he'd never use), reshoot relentlessly, and seek his cinematic ideal through unremitting labor (as with the two hundred takes that went into the famed feeding-machine sequence in "Modern Times").

While a modern philosopher can make his living giving speeches, writing books and teaching at the university level (all of which Morris does), the Greek ideal of "manly labor" -- sorry, ladies...this was a Man's Man's Man's world -- was the leisure to ponder Life's Big Issues.

In an "ideal" process of labor and delivery auditing, both caesarean (CD) and assisted vaginal delivery (AVD) rates should be considered because both of them may be associated with an increased risk of complications.

The Crisis carried editorials by Du Bois that supported the ideals of unionized labor but excoriated the racism demonstrated by its leaders, who systematically excluded blacks from membership.

("Wine is alive," she told me later. "It's the combination of ideal weather, geography, and labor — just like a building").

And middle-class Americans can buy machines that aim to make their domestic chores more pleasurable or efficient, but the ideal of transforming domestic labor into a "lifestyle" is a fantasy.

Rather, it is a call to re-enforce the age-old labor union ideal that an injury to one really is an injury to all.