Sentence examples for labor states from inspiring English sources
Labor states its funding will include $1.8bn in regional and country classrooms for Australian schools.
Federal Labor already opposed the devolving of federal environmental approvals to states, but all states and territories – including Labor states – agreed to the changes.
The states set to lose the most funding compared with their six-year deals, New South Wales and Victoria, will combine with Labor states Queensland and South Australia to call for more investment in education.
Only Victoria and the Australian Capital Territory have committed to funding the program themselves, and even Labor states such as Queensland and South Australia – which support Safe Schools – so far have not committed to ongoing support.
"Malcolm Turnbull, our PM, took the first opportunity to lecture South Australians about the dangers of renewable energy, and for the Labor states in promoting unrealistic renewable energy targets," the premier told reporters on Wednesday.
Its president, James B. Hoffa, is being heavily courted by both the Gore and Bush camps, as well as by Mr. Nader, who is drawing 5percentto10percentcent of the vote in some big labor states, mainly at Mr. Gore's expense.
"Everybody has this image of Michigan as a labor state," said Bill Ballenger, the editor of Inside Michigan Politics.
Mr. Hevesi, the city comptroller, and Mr. Green, the public advocate, called for creating some sort of public authority, which would include representatives from business, labor, state and city government and perhaps federal officials, to oversee the reconstruction effort.
The following paragraphs review the optimal choices in each labor state and the construction of their associated value functions.
The calculation incorporates the optimal individual behavior in each possible labor state and is a function of each person's observable characteristics.
η measures the curvature of the objective function and ν e) represents the variation, with the labor state, in the value of the time not devoted to labor-market activities.
