Sentence examples for perception of unions from inspiring English sources

Although there has been an outpouring of nostalgia for proper trade unionism to somehow come back and save us, the failure to unionise poorly paid private-sector workers, from the catering industry to call centres, has meant that the often-wrong perception of unions as male and overbearing prevails.

Given the general perception of unions, management's timing makes perverse sense.

However, the latest poll results indicate that perception of unions has been mostly restored to where it was prior to the recession.

Americans' overall perception of unions has declined over the past several years, and reached its lowest point in 2009, in the wake of the Great Recession.

That perception, of union, which came to Dr. Hofmann as almost a religious epiphany while still a child, directed much of his personal and professional life.

He says the perception of credit unions for many people is still of a service that is for "the poor".

Yet Virginians are now increasingly likely to approve of same-sex marriage, owing to a national shift in the perception of same-sex unions and demographic changes in the state.

Weiner didn't bring up the Wisconsin deadlock, but when questioned, he did say, "These kind of developments have an ongoing impact on public perception about the role of unions".

"The government is stuck in some Thatcherite perception of the trade union movement: stuck in the 1980s.

The musicians quoted by your reporter indicate that the Garden State's musicians have scant perception of how their union could help them, thanks to the lack of competent representation.

Research tells us that cohabitants have different perceptions of the union: the man normally does not assume commitment until he has made a clear decision about their future together, whereas the woman will see it in the fact of her moving in with him.