Sentence examples for labor proposal from inspiring English sources

Honeywell rejects the notion that its facility makes workers more susceptible to cancer and maintains that its labor proposal would raise the average overall salary for employees.

and Morrison have consistently railed against the Labor proposal, which Turnbull said would lead to "a reckless trifecta of lower home values, higher rents and less investment".

Under the Labor proposal, a Bill Shorten government would amend the Fair Work Act to first instruct the Fair Work Commission, which sets the nation's minimum wage, to determine "what a living wage should be", taking into account the views of all stakeholders, including the business community and unions.

The recent Labor proposal regarding companies avoiding Australian tax by loading debt into their Australian operations suggested that, instead of being able to choose between a number of ways to make their tax calculations, companies would be forced to calculate their debt to equity ratio as an average of their global operations.

LABOR PROTECTIONS A Labor Department proposal to grant home care workers basic wage-and-hour protections — lauded by Mr. Obama in December 2011 — wasn't submitted to OIRA until January of this year, and has not been heard of since.

The idea had been on the mind of the nonprofit Makapo Aquatics Project's executive director, RJ De Rama, for several years, but plans were roadblocked by expensive designs or labor-intensive project proposals.

In July, Litan testified before a Senate committee against a Department of Labor proposal to protect retirement accounts from unscrupulous fund managers.

"The way it's framed is, 'You're either with the labor consensus proposal or you're not,'  " Mr. Adachi said.

Business groups oppose labor's proposal, favoring an approach that would allow the markets, rather than a government agency, to determine labor demand.

Given current tight federal and state budgets and senior faculty's long-standing dependence on cheap, plentiful, malleable, and highly skilled laboratory labor, such proposals will doubtlessly face formidable opposition, much of it couched in high-flown language about the advancement of knowledge.

And the city has not revived another labor-backed proposal, staunchly opposed by business groups, to allow unionized businesses to waive the L.A. wage rules.