Sentence examples for labour backdrop from inspiring English sources

"We wanted it to be red…", she said, pointing to a Labour backdrop, "…but then it looked the same as everything else.

With Ed Miliband choosing to conduct most of his election campaign from behind a lectern and in front of a red Labour backdrop and slogan, the opportunities for a great picture are limited.

While continental drivers have long accepted that they should pay for the pleasure of zipping along motorways, British ones seem to regard it as their natural right; and governments have scarcely tried to disabuse them.Yet even set against this dismal backdrop, Labour's record since 1997 wins the wooden spoon (see article).

The economic backdrop presents Labour with its toughest challenge since the 1980s.

This case study describes the implementation of Uganda's HRHIS and evaluates its perceived impact on the health labour market against the backdrop of the costs of implementation.

This case study describes Uganda's Human Resources for Health Information System (HRHIS), implemented with support from the US Agency for International Development, and documents perceptions of its impact on the health labour market against the backdrop of the costs of implementation.

"We hold concerns that this increase is too high against the backdrop of softening labour market conditions and an economy undergoing structural adjustment," Acci's director of employment, Jenny Lambert, said.

His keynote speech will contain fresh proposals to target help for child care, but also a warning that the economic backdrop means a "Labour government will find delivering its goals harder than at any point in living memory".

So this qualifies as important and urgent for Ed Miliband, and it is against that backdrop that the Labour Black Network unveils its latest "manifesto for change" at party conference this week.

It took place against the backdrop of New Labour's lowest ebb, with an embattled Gordon Brown engulfed in a row over the abolition of the 10p tax rate.

Meanwhile, the political elite continue to award themselves higher salaries and perks - considered the highest - against a backdrop of increasing labour unrest and strikes by doctors and teachers.