Sentence examples for influence of labour from inspiring English sources
Strengthening the influence of labour in Japan also was seen as important for the advancement of democracy.
Factors contributing to the control of sweatshops in the 20th century included the growth of national labour laws, pressures from trade unions, the political influence of labour parties, social awareness stemming from activism, and, on the part of industry, recognition of the efficiencies of factory production and increased interest in human relations.
It began in earnest in the early 1980s, he reckons, when the growth of global capitalism and the waning influence of labour unions lent corporate-speak a patina of prestige.
Jenkin was seen as the poll tax's godfather, but as environment secretary between 1983 and 1985, he had already pursued Thatcher's vendetta against local government in an attempt not only to curb its spending but also the influence of Labour-controlled city authorities, particularly in London.
The first one, namely the indirect effect, states that flows of immigration affect crime rates due to their influence on labour market outcomes of the domestic economy, which in turn are related to criminal activities.
In comparison, the influence on labour market outcomes of the selection process including the bodies responsible for selecting successful candidates, associated eligibility criteria, and administrative structures for processing of visa applications has received little attention.
Some in the Labour leadership would welcome a pact with the Lib Dems, not only for stabilising ballast in parliament but as insulation against the potential influence of the Labour left.
In both cases, government policies resulted in far-reaching modifications to the functioning of the political system: a vast expansion in the role of government in the economy, the use of taxes to redistribute wealth, an increase in the political influence of organized labour, and the implementation of national programs of social welfare.
Similarly, Russell and O'Connell (2001) found on the basis of data from the European Community Household Panel (ECHP) for nine countries a strong positive influence of active labour market policy on young people's employment.
Factor 2 (perceptions of the opportunity to develop resources and career prospects abroad) recognizes the influence of the labour market in creating demands and the linkage of issues relating to remuneration and professional development.
The relative influence of researcher labour costs on the total study costs is more predominant in the data processing phase than in the data collection phase due to the lack of equipment and travel costs associated with the processing phase.
