Sentence examples for labour involvement from inspiring English sources

For instance, German business leaders have cited co-determination as a reason for foreign companies to avoid buying German ones, or to keep their headquarters outside Germany.So why not scrap that rule and let companies determine the level of labour involvement they want in their management?

In place, we used the indicator for female labour involvement.

The different sociodemographic variables are closely linked so binary logistic regression was used to estimate the combined effects on partner's reaction to pregnancy, presence at antenatal checks and labour, involvement in obtaining information and in decision-making, and in infant care.

With 20 ILO members still to ratify conventions supporting an elimination of child labour, more involvement was needed to improve the incidence of child labour.

Almost a quarter of the Pakistani vote, however, angered by Labour's involvement in wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, migrated to the Liberal Democrats.

Under Labour, private involvement was extended via independent sector treatment centres (ISTCs), handling mainly non-emergency elective treatments, as a way to bring down waiting lists.

Her friends said she was determined to learn the lessons of Labour's involvement in the Scottish independence referendum and that "she wants Labour to run a distinct and distinctive campaign in the in/out referendum".

For Labour, state involvement in the way corporations operate could be reasonably popular if it is seen to be on the side of the public and consumers, but not if there is a perception of old-fashioned nationalisation.

He called on Mr Balls to "explain what Labour's involvement was, who were the ministers?; who had the conversation?; who were the senior figures?" and said he had to "answer for his time in office".

That alternative is unlikely to be Owen Smith, a former lobbyist for the pharmaceutical industry who once claimed that Nye Bevan would have supported Blair's marketisation of the NHS, and likened Labour's involvement in the invasion of Iraq to socialist volunteers in the 1930s going to fight in the Spanish civil war.

It seems too unbelievable, yet the sanctimonious self-worth evident in Blair, Allen and the former foreign secretary Jack Straw, who, incidentally, seems to have misled the House of Commons on Labour's involvement with rendition, is precisely what allowed Britain to ignore torture treaties and render men to have their fingernails pulled out.