Sentence examples for labour research from inspiring English sources
He left his Labour research job in 1950 "because the party had run out of ideas".
Another economist commonly associated with the institutional school was John R. Commons, best known for his labour research.
Labour research in January found that the Conservatives had received almost £20m from hedge fund managers, but none of them have signed the letter.
Engagement with politics has surged to a 25-year high, spurred by the debate over Brexit and Jeremy Corbyn's left-wing agenda for Labour, research has shown.
The Labour research suggests even bankers in the state-backed banks of RBS and Lloyds are set to get a tax cut of more than £7.5m per year – an average of £63,686 each.
You look at the scale and you realise we're in a public health crisis". Watson points to the 26% rise, revealed this week by Labour research, in diabetes-related foot and toe amputations over the past three years.
This award, which had only been made thirty times since 1802 prior to the 1969 ceremony, is presented for "liberal acts or distinguished labours, researches and discoveries, eminently conducive to the improvement of natural knowledge and of the healing art".
In the area of labour market research in particular, both methodological and content-research studies related to the WageIndicator project (see above) are relatively advanced with respect to testing data representativeness and ways to improve its usability for generalisable research and also allowing comparisons across countries.
With his friend and colleague Paul O'Higgins he set up what was in effect a doctoral school for labour law research in Cambridge with an interdisciplinary approach, combining legal analysis with sociological and empirical research, which continues today.
The Labour political research unit has four people in it, run by Joe Carberry, and Torsten Henricson-Bell's policy and research taskforce hunts for dodgy policies, silly quotes and other moments of weakness in Labour's opponents.
Director of the Labour history research unit, Anglia Ruskin University Clearly something changed in British politics last week – but what?
