Sentence examples for labor hardly from inspiring English sources

As anyone who works a 9-to-5 job knows, the "right" to sell one's labor hardly feels like privilege.

That the fantasy is unrealistic in the extreme — a regal contralto timbre arises only from a combination of freakish talent and thousands of hours of labor — hardly detracts from the vicarious pleasure of watching a master cellist give public shape to a private world.

Some said they saw little reason to stay out on strike when the rest of labor was hardly helping.

And the employment-to-population ratio the broadest measure of tightness in the labor market has hardly budged since 2010.

Municipal labor disputes hardly ever have national repercussions, but the contract dispute involving this city's main police union is different, because it has begun to bedevil the Democratic Party and could hurt Senator John Kerry's hopes of achieving party unity in the presidential campaign.

The desire for cheap, compliant labor is hardly limited to American tech companies or universities, Matloff notes.

But the extra labor is hardly necessary.

Yet Galton's labors had hardly begun.

It's no wonder that, between 1987 and 2002, while revenues at the majors fell by twenty-five per cent, real labor costs dropped hardly at all.

A bipartisan effort to revive the labor movement is hardly likely, but halting inequality's growth will depend, at the very least, on liberals and conservatives better understanding each other's definition of where the problem lies.

Mr. Rivera, who heads 1199/S.E.I.U., New York's Health and Human Service Union, appears to have moved his floating political and labor operation with hardly a hitch from Midtown Manhattan to a 4-foot-by-10-foot cell on the outskirts of San Juan.