Sentence examples for industrial struggles from inspiring English sources

As a locked-out worker told me in 1994, after reflecting on industrial struggles of the past: "Now it's our turn.

Their deployment has been notable as far back as the anti-racist marches and the death of Blair Peach in 1979, through the industrial struggles under Thatcher, the poll tax disturbances, and the more recent G20 and Climate Camp demonstrations.

The next most obvious difference is the absence of what we used to call the "industrial struggle".

For the British – who still owned Ireland – the lockout was symptomatic of the growing nationalism of the island, even though the industrial struggle was between Irish workers and employers.

The action followed two decades of a lull in the industrial struggle, caused by repression and by an aggressive neoliberal programme that had the blessing of the IMF and the World Bank.

But when I saw these old interviews with him talking about culture … there's a brilliant bit at the start of Tony Harrison's poem V, where he quotes Scargill as saying, 'My dad read the dictionary every day, and language is power.' He understood the industrial struggle was also a cultural struggle.

It is a supposedly toxic rivalry fired by both history and modern menace: ship canals and industrial struggle; title battles or European charges; managers trading insults and players refusing to shake hands; loathsome chants about death, songs ridiculing tragedy.

Socialism and syndicalism ideals grew throughout the 20th century and industrial struggle reached a crescendo in the 1910-11 Tonypandy Riots.

The songs of escape on "Born to Run," the portrait of post-industrial struggle on "Darkness on the Edge of Town" were part of that job of early repair.

As the Dow Jones industrial average struggles -- it is down 11percentt from its high of Jan . 14 enough to qualify as a market correction -- the Russell 2000 small-capitalization stock index closed on Friday just less than 1percentt off its high, reached on Thursday.

World growth is likely to remain subdued over the next few years, with industrial countries struggling to repair household and government balance sheets, and emerging markets weaning themselves off industrial-country demand.