Sentence examples for introduction of labour from inspiring English sources

Official figures released earlier this year showed that boys were lagging further behind girls by the age of five since the introduction of Labour's "nappy curriculum".

As Sally is not entitled to join her employer's pension scheme, she will benefit from the introduction of Labour's stakeholder pension because its costs will be far lower than the expenses levied on personal pensions.

However, automation (e.g. the introduction of labour saving devices) and long working hours often associated with these professions might have a negative influence on their involvement in regular exercise [ 25].

Its elements include the use of radio programmes to discuss issues such as violence against women, the introduction of labour-saving devices – machines to slice cassava, for example – and training women to become community leaders.

We argue here that this apparently paradoxical situation can be understood once one takes into account the amount of institutional change (or institutional trait-making) that would need to accompany the introduction of labour-intensive techniques on a large scale.

16 Second, his article reconciled the Long (1958) interpretation of the growth of the labour supply of women as arising from a shift in the supply of labour through the introduction of labour-saving consumer durables, and the model favoured by Mincer (1962b) that shifts in the demand for female labour led to higher wages and higher labour supply (Greenwood et al., 2005).

On Monday the anniversary of the Big Bang will be marked by the introduction of New Labour's welfare reform.

(At the introduction of the Labour manifesto, the day before, he had taken forty-five minutes of questions and managed not to utter a substantive phrase he hadn't uttered before).

In 1918 the Soviet government had ordered by decree the abolition of religious instruction in favour of atheistic indoctrination, the coeducation of both sexes in all schools, the self-government of students, the abolition of marks and examinations, and the introduction of productive labour.

"War Communism" entailed four sets of measures: (1) the nationalization of all the means of production and transportation, (2) the abolition of money and its replacement by barter tokens as well as free goods and services, (3) the imposition on the national economy of a single plan, and (4) the introduction of compulsory labour.

Is the introduction of a labour market test for all migrant workers relating to 'employer liabilities' or 'work visa/permits'?