Sentence examples for labour avoids from inspiring English sources

One former cabinet minister said the test would be whether Labour avoids third place in the polls, adding he would be expressing his views on Sunday night.

But even if Labour avoids a 1910-scale humitiation, it may well record its worst result since 1983.And then, for poor Mr Brown himself, things could get worse.Get it while you canWhat happens in the event of a hung parliament depends, of course, on the precise arithmetic of the result.

It also matters to everyone everywhere whether China can sustain its economic growth as it exhausts its ready supplies of cheap labour, avoiding the traps into which some middle-income economies have stumbled.

The small percentage that answered 'No' to contributing (i.e. 10; or 12.5% if we interpret the 'don't knows' and missing responses as 'No') clearly shows that payment in-kind (in terms of labour contribution) avoids the cash constraints observed in similar CV studies in developing countries that have asked for WTP in monetary terms (e.g. Brouwer et al. (6), for flooding in Bangladesh).

On Haiti, for example, EU donors sat round the table to decide on a division of labour to avoid duplication.

A three-line whip would then be imposed on Labour MPs, avoiding a repeat of the free vote.

Sadly, it's not going to be this week, after reading the news that Labour has avoided backing the strikes (Report, 24 November).

Prentis accused Labour of "avoiding all the big issues" and said that the party had to be much clearer about what its alternative was to the austerity agenda.

The selection of Mr Johnson, who is thought to be more fiscally hawkish,  suggests that Mr Miliband is above all keen for Labour to avoid being branded "deficit-deniers".

In a report for the Civitas think-tank to be published next month, he said Labour must avoid a "business as usual" approach to growth and would be "profoundly mistaken" to rely on a Keynesian boost.

Peter Hain, who was part of Mr Miliband's leadership campaign team, said an increase in tax on the wealthy would "square the circle", allowing Labour to avoid the Coalition Government's controversial cut to child benefit.