Sentence examples for labour designed from inspiring English sources

"Labour designed auto-enrolment to help lower income workers save for the future, but this government have hollowed out the scheme leaving more than a million out in the cold," he said.

None of this really exists in any meaningful way for most of the people pursuing it, but it is propagated unwittingly or otherwise in a manner that maintains what is effectively a pyramid scheme of hyperexploited labour designed to siphon money from children.

Spurred on by the threat of foreign competition, they have discovered how to make internationally competitive goods by shedding labour, designing new products and improving management.

But Bahrain is itself pioneering a sweeping reform of its labour market, designed to make foreign labour more expensive.

He has admitted that the first phase of New Labour was designed to reassure voters that Labour would not again make its old mistakes: trade unions could expect no special favours; there would be no old-style tax and spend; business would be welcomed as a partner.

To weld German labour into a solid organization backing Hitler, Ley abolished the democratic trade unions and built up a powerful labour organization designed to facilitate German militarization and war preparations.

In 2010, the authorities also rushed through changes to labour laws designed to fend off demands from local unions for better working conditions.

More potent, perhaps, would be a charge that the Chancellor's spending cuts, already branded "too far, too fast" by Labour, are designed to suit a political rather than economic timetable.

In 2011 America spent a paltry 0.1% of GDP on "active" labour measures designed to put the unemployed back to work; the OECD average was 0.6% (see chart 1).

See articleIn an early test of its commitment to reform, the new Spanish government approved a set of changes to labour laws designed to allow companies both to employ workers more easily, but also to sack them.

"We have labour laws designed for workers in large corporations, they don't work for startups," says Niklas Zennstrom, a founder of Skype who now runs an (EIF-backed) venture fund.