Sentence examples for labor building from inspiring English sources

As for cost, including labor, building with straw bales can be comparable to a custom-built conventional home, she said.

The Dept. of Labor Building across the street, has manually operated ones in its main lobby (where visiting union men enter) and automatic ones everywhere else.

Mr. Kogan said Bezeq's operating profit was the most important indicator from the earnings report, as he pointed to a drop in labor, building and subcontracting expenses.

Employees in the Labor building include some well-paid senior officials, as well as others on annual salaries as low as $25,000.

A city tourism-office memo describing a plan to offer visitors discounts to Broadway shows in return for a few hours of labor building the Second Avenue subway line.

That made me eligible either for the firing squad or 30 years of slave labor, building Dear Leader's next golf course.

Perhaps Gov. Paul LePage forgot that it was Women's History Month when he ordered a mural depicting numerous scenes from Maine's labor history to be removed from that state's Department of Labor building.

He has ordered both the removal of a labor history mural from the walls of the state's Department of Labor Building and the renaming of its conference rooms so that they no longer bear those of 1960s farm-worker leader César Chavez, 1920s labor activist Rose Schneiderman, and President Franklin Roosevelt's Labor Secretary Frances Perkins (the first woman ever to hold a Cabinet-level appointment).

Judy Taylor, a painter of bucolic nature and domestic scenes, has found herself cast in the spotlight after Paul LePage, Maine's Republican governor, ordered that her 2008 mural depicting the state's labor history be removed from the waiting room of Maine's Department of Labor building.

Just this week, Maine Republican Gov. Paul LePage has ordered conference rooms at the state's Department of Labor building to be renamed, many which are currently named after labor figures including two women who became staunch advocates for workers' rights and workplace safety after witnessing the Triangle fire.

Maine's governor, Paul LePage, has opened a new — and unlikely — front in the battle between some lawmakers and unions: a 36-foot-wide mural in the state's Department of Labor building in Augusta.