"labor pressure" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the demands placed upon workers by an employer, or to the disproportionate amount of work some people are tasked with compared to others. For example: "The manager was feeling the labor pressure when several of his employees were sick and he had to take on their shifts himself."
Largely because of labor pressure, no top Democratic leader in the House has publicly supported the China trade bill.
Labor pressure has also caused problems for Vice President Al Gore, the likely Democratic nominee for president.
Mechanical harvest is one promising method to mitigate the labor pressure in fresh-market tree fruit industries.
Inflation was very low between 1923 and 1956, except during the Second World War, which could be explained by high productivity growth in the agricultural sector and low labor pressure for wage increases.20 The relatively lower cost production compared with following years, and open economic policies, supported demand for Turkish agricultural products in international trade.
She lost to Eric Garcetti, who portrayed himself as a more fiscally responsible choice who would stand up to labor pressure for richer contracts.
Financial and labor pressures forced Ms. Gee to close the Limelight's doors on Jan.
"With labor pressures and energy prices moving up, it keeps alive the risk of higher inflation ahead," he added.
He will face additional labor pressures in July when the contract expires for the biggest municipal union, District Council 37, which represents 125,000 workers.
If tomorrow's figure shows more evidence of benign labor pressures, the market could witness an even stronger rally.
The office supply retailer says its bottom line was hurt by the decline in consumer spending, pricing and labor pressures, and higher expenses.
Brian Dowling, Safeway's chief spokesman, said the supermarkets were hardly worried about labor's pressure tactics.
