Sentence examples for labour referred from inspiring English sources

On Friday Labour referred allegations that Unite paid the subscriptions of members in Falkirk, in order to secure the selection of Karie Murphy, Mr Watson's office manager, to the police.

The outgoing Labour MP for Falkirk, Eric Joyce, has blamed members of the Unite union for the bitter dispute over alleged-ballot rigging in the constituency that has seen Labour refer the matter to the police.

Labour refers Falkirk row to police.

Simon Rice-Birchall, partner at law firm Eversheds, said it was not clear how the proposed new right would apply, given that Labour refers to "employees" rather than "workers".

New Labour refers to a period in the history of the British Labour Party, specifically the period spanning the years 1994 to 2010 which saw the party led by Tony Blair and subsequently by Gordon Brown in its final three years.

In the context of this paper, normal labour refers to women who did not have a prolonged labour.

An increased risk of an adverse perinatal outcome was observed among infants born during the evening or night irrespective of whether the mother was under the care of a hospital before the onset of labour or referred during labour or delivery.

And in April this year Labour MP Chi Onwurah referred to the opportunities to create economic growth through more effective management of public procurement.

On Wednesday, the labour ministry referred the company and an unnamed Dentsu executive to prosecutors on suspicion of driving Takahashi to kill herself.

Labour has referred David Cameron to the statistics watchdog after he used a party political broadcast to claim the government was bringing down the debt.

The fight to eradicate the scourge of forced and child labour, sometimes referred to as modern-day slavery, has re-emerged as a defining issue in this century and cannot be left to any one stakeholder alone.