Sentence examples for labour study from inspiring English sources

A prospective observational study called 'the dysfunctional labour study´ was performed at Soder Hospital Stockholm, Sweden between April 2010 and January 2012.Healthy, Swedish-speaking, nulliparous women, with a singleton pregnancy and a gestational age between 37 42 weeks, were asked to participate.

According to the findings of the "Child Labour" study, an average of 6.1 per cent or about 3,500 children aged 7-18 are involved in some kind of work in Armenia and more than 40 per cent of  children interviewed during the study were not attending school at all.

Judy Ancel has been the director of the University of Missouri-Kansas City's institute for labour studies since 1988.

Unions that remain strong typically represent workers doing essential jobs that are hard to outsource, says Tom Juravich, a professor of labour studies at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.

In 1972 Fishman became the Barnet Shine senior research fellow in labour studies at Queen Mary, University of London, and and was later visiting professor to its Centre for the Study of Migration.

These principles – recognition, representation and redistribution – are the same three Rs that the political philosopher Nancy Fraser has been exploring for many years in her argumentation around the politics of justice, and are much used by those of us working in the fields of feminism and gender politics, and labour studies.

David Camfield, associate professor of labour studies and sociology at the University of Manitoba, adds that the province's NDP which have governed since 1999—haven't exactly offered much of a socialist alternative, opting instead for refusing to introduce anti-scab legislation, tax cuts, and the adoption of federal crime-and-punishment legislation.

In patients with a diagnosis of threatened premature labour, studies have shown that PIBF levels failed to increase during pregnancy.

Labour economics, study of the labour force as an element in the process of production.

Drawing up their own policy, Labour should study a radical paper by Michael Johnson – former Cameron policy adviser and investment banker turned gamekeeper – from the Conservative Centre for Policy Studies.

Yet a recent labour market study by the private sector membership group Business in the Community BITCC) suggests companies are missing out on such benefits by failing to attract and retain older staff.