Sentence examples for necessary labour from inspiring English sources
The product for Uber is movement itself, and deploying the necessary labour for that to happen.
Did the architects of globalisation, the proselytes of liberalisation and deregulation not foresee the results of the removal of necessary labour to a periphery lost to view?
And on some measures – most importantly, its ability to take tough and unpopular decisions where necessary – Labour badly lags the Conservatives.
A man is a worker if he is personally interested in the job which society pays him to do; what from the point of view of society is necessary labour is from his point of view voluntary play.
The masters in slaveholding societies, the landowning aristocracy in feudal times, and the bourgeoisie who control the wealth in capitalist societies have all enjoyed various degrees of freedom, but they have done so at the expense of the slaves, serfs, and industrial workers, or proletarians, who have provided the necessary labour.
The young man shot back that Mr Obama recently endorsed a trade deal with Peru, perhaps illustrating a stealth fondness for low trade barriers".Part of the reason I am for some trade bills is so that I can be against others", he replied, explaining that supporting a modest trade pact will give him the credibility to fight a larger deal with South Korea that lacks necessary labour standards.
New nuclear is necessary and Labour supports the project – but not at any price.
The necessity of coalition-building may look like a new thing, which was hardly necessary when Labour was a genuine movement.
He refused that his resignation as leader might be necessary for Labour to consider a coalition with the Lib Dems after the general election.
Corbyn told grassroots supporters that it was necessary for Labour to use social media to communicate with the public, because rightwing media were censoring political debate in an unprecedented assault on the party.
It's a similar story in the pub industry - rather than having to work from dawn until dusk, we now rely on machines for a lot of necessary manual labour.
