Sentence examples for key public sectors from inspiring English sources

Consultations on the 40% strike ballot threshold for key public sectors, picketing rules and use of agency workers will be open until September.

Banning workers in key public sectors from striking unless industrial action is supported by at least 40 per cent of all those eligible to vote.

Among the harshest measures in the Trade Union Bill is a proposal to ban workers in key public sectors from striking unless industrial action is supported by at least 40 per cent of all those eligible to vote.

They include proposals to ban strikes by key public sector workers unless they are supported by at least 40 per cent of all of those eligible to vote.

London has the "greatest level of pay inequality" of any UK region and, despite being able to boast about more jobs in sheer numbers since 2008, swaths of workers including key public sector workers remain trapped in low paid, insecure work.

Jonathan Baume, general secretary of the FDA, said: "The chancellor's further announcement of a 2% cap on public-sector pay bills severely undermines the role of the independent pay review bodies, which determine pay levels for many key public sector workers.

Responders represented key public sector organisations including the County Council and the Local Health Board Welshh equivalent of Primary Care Trusts).

Existing programmes, including one for "key" public-sector workers in expensive parts of the country, take the total number who will be helped to 30,000 a year.

Open Market HomeBuy is a key plank in the government's strategy for helping people into home ownership, and is primarily for key public-sector staff working in health, education or community safety in areas where high house prices are affecting recruitment, social tenants and those on the housing register, and other "priority" first-time buyers.

We explored the perspectives and experiences of key Mozambican public sector health managers who coordinate, implement, and manage the myriad donor-driven projects and agencies.

The primary objective of this study was to solicit and identify perspectives on vertical aid among key Mozambican public sector health managers who must coordinate, implement, and manage the myriad projects, agencies, and resource flows that the increase in vertical funding has produced amid these continued severe workforce staffing shortages.