Sentence examples for labor master from inspiring English sources

By John Cassidy By Kathryn Schulz By Ben Taub By Junot Díaz By Sheelah Kolhatkar The Diamond Cutter As the diamond industry moves abroad for lower-cost labor, master diamond cutter Max Fuchs looks back.

By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin By Larissa MacFarquhar The Diamond Cutter As the diamond industry moves abroad for lower-cost labor, master diamond cutter Max Fuchs looks back.

By Larissa MacFarquhar By Rivka Galchen By Emily Nussbaum By Blythe Roberson and Jason Adam Katzenstein By Jia Tolentino The Diamond Cutter As the diamond industry moves abroad for lower-cost labor, master diamond cutter Max Fuchs looks back.

By Alan Burdick By Larissa MacFarquhar By Phil Klay By Charles Bethea By Emily Witt The Diamond Cutter As the diamond industry moves abroad for lower-cost labor, master diamond cutter Max Fuchs looks back.

Women made up a majority of adult slaves, performing "domestic" labor for masters and mistresses who could be just as abusive as any whip-wielding plantation overseer.

Mr. Corzine would vote as a commendably compassionate liberal, but he has no policy record and has not labored to master details about the costs and administration of his ambitious proposals on health care.

In choosing Mr. Harris, an eager young performer who approaches the music not as a musty shrine but as a thriving art that he's still laboring to master, Mr. Scorsese has found a gently transfixing focal point for his film.

[Editorial, Page A26.] The Times called Mr. Corzine "a commendably compassionate liberal," but asserted that he "has not labored to master details about the costs and administration of his ambitious proposals on health care".

The labor of a master craftsman to cut individual pieces (sometimes as many as seven) and stitch the bag is about 40percentt of its cost, roughly $72.

There are about 7,000 commercial laundry workers in the metropolitan area, half of whom are covered by a master labor contract negotiated by the Union of Needletrades, Industrial and Textile Employees.

Under the tentative agreement, workers would be placed on Alcoa's health care plan in January 2005 until the company's master labor contract with the United Steelworkers covering 15 Alcoa plants and 8,900 employees is renegotiated in 2006.