Sentence examples for labour build from inspiring English sources

Labour: Build 200,000 houses a year by 2020, including new towns and garden cities. Cap rent increases in the private sector and scrap letting fees to estate agents to give a "fairer deal" to tenants.

The big electoral tent that New Labour built may have collapsed, but many of its intellectual pillars are still standing.

The real plan is to hack away at everything Labour built, clawing back the money that Gordon Brown used to buy votes.

During its thirteen years in office, Labour built up what economists call a "structural deficit," a gap between the money that the government takes in in tax and its annual spending.

The never-ending economic crisis is often called the Great Recession, but the Great Reverse is a more accurate description: the stripping away of a welfare state that Labour built.

"Why doesn't the prime minister just show a lead and get it done?" Cameron says when Miliband was in the Treasury, Labour built the biggest boom and bust.

"George Osborne has got this hegemonic project, to construct a Conservative party state, and to reverse what he sees as the client state that Labour built up," says Tim Bale of the University of London, a historian of the modern Tory party.

Holmes has held meetings with Cooper and claims the minister privately admits the reason Labour builds so few council houses is because it does not want to borrow and break Brown's golden rule.

As the sequence of plaques moves from left to right, sentences become longer and visually more complex: "Slave labour built the white house" is printed mostly in black, with certain letters done in white to spell out "i hit house".

Labour built this political culture.

Mr Osborne said Labour built less than 300 homes there in 10 years and quipped their policy was "more ebb than fleet", a joke which went down well on the government benches.