Sentence examples for labor armies from inspiring English sources

After a resounding No vote, SYRIZA ditches the Euro, nationalizes the banks, purges itself of reactionary elements, re-expropriates the private property of the capitalist class, and sets up vast labor armies to begin the task of building a new, better future, in which nobody will ever suffer for another person's gain, and everyone can bring themselves to self-realization.

Sociologists and other academics see the deaths as extreme signals of a more pervasive trend: a generation of workers rejecting the regimented hardships their predecessors endured as the cheap labor army behind China's economic miracle.

It ran a skilled vote-gathering (or vote-fixing) operation, but the country was run by a political bureaucracy in league with other power centers, such as banks, labor unions, the army, television magnates and industrial moguls.

The settlement of these individuals made it easier for governments to tax, develop an army, labor force, and create a sustainable economy.

Recent reports that security agents have been sent to disperse labor strikes in army-owned factories have largely been missing from the mainstream media's headlines, but only suggest that SCAF does not have the interest of the Egyptian people at heart.

And just as in corporate America, those who preside over these institutions have done far better than those who populate the armies that labor below them.

One is a labor-intensive method – say, armies of scribes equipped only with quill pens.

In the classical terminology of Marx, a large reserve army of labor reduces both the individual and the collective bargaining power of workers, enabling capital to take a bigger piece of the economic pie.

The July labor report recorded the army of the unemployed as nearly 15 million.

We don't, for instance, even use that phrase "the reserve army of labor" anymore.

Think of them as a full division in "the reserve army of labor".