Sentence examples for industrialised work from inspiring English sources

Under colonialism and apartheid it was the interlinked mining interests of government and white capital that fuelled everything from the hated pass-laws (through which racial segregation was enforced) to the migrant labour system, which pushed huge swathes of the black African population off the land and into industrialised work.

Metropolis (1927) Just as "the talkies" were preparing to make silent films look technically insignificant, along came Fritz Lang's mind-blowing dystopian allegory about the injustices of capitalism and the problems of an industrialised working class (helped at some screenings by a Wagner-esque score).

With modern time – especially when you get into industrialised work-life – you have a weird kind of capitalist eschatology, which also doesn't have an end.

All over the advanced industrialised world, knowledge work is becoming more important (more than half of Swedish workers are now knowledge workers) and it is impossible to get the best out of knowledge workforces if the relationship with managers and owners is exploitative.

In most industrialised countries, both parents work outside the home, and the care and education of young children have become a question of gender equality and equity (Tallberg-Broman, Rubinstein-Reich, & Hägerström, 2002).

The arrival of the horseless carriage was welcomed on many counts.Although the industrialised world has largely dispensed with horses for daily work and transport, our history and culture are more bound to the horse than to any other animal.

Migration of professionals from low and middle income countries to richer countries is a large scale phenomenon, and in 2000 it was estimated that there were 1.5 million professionals from developing countries working in industrialised countries[1].

The industrialised world cannot escape its primary responsibility to lead the way in establishing this partnership and making it work.' Fernando Collor, the Brazilian president and president of the conference, opened the summit with a plea to the rich nations.

As LMICs work towards gaining industrialised status, economic growth is emphasized at the expense of the environment and the health of the people.

The ideal of a world fit for children was also at the centre of today's Executive Board discussion about UNICEF's National Committees, which mobilise resources and advocate in support of UNICEF's work in 36 industrialised countries.

At the same time, many migrants to industrialised cities will have come to work or study and represent a relatively healthy constituency of the population.