Sentence examples for onerous labor from inspiring English sources

Europe should pare back spending while altering onerous labor market rules and other regulations that hamper business formation and growth.

That these moves could make financial sense for BBVA says much about Spain's onerous labor laws and its overstaffed banking sector.

As under the old law, workers hoping to form a union must gather signatures of 30 percent of a company's workers — a level that was onerous, labor leaders said, because many apparel manufacturers have thousands of workers.

For years Europe has been an economic backwater because of excessive taxes and regulations, onerous labor laws and ludicrously lavish welfare benefits.

Prior to deregulation in 1978, the Civil Aeronautics Board (the primary airline regulator) required merged airlines to include some onerous "labor protection provisions" in the terms of the merger, many of which were negotiated into collective bargaining agreements after deregulation.

It seems an onerous task.

This need not be an onerous undertaking.

This onerous task remains with the users.

But then came reforms that made keeping part-time workers, etc., on the books less onerous — and the hidden labor came into the open.

However, as with the majority of labor regulations, onerous employment protection legislation (EPL) can have negative effects on labor reallocation and allocative efficiency.

One system that has grabbed attention around Europe and at the recent World Economic Forum in Davos originates in Denmark, which has managed to avoid the Continent's generally high levels of joblessness even as it maintains an open economy free of most onerous state intrusions into the labor market.