Sentence examples for provide a labour from inspiring English sources

There is no point in building factories and machines, they say, if the educational system does not provide a labour force capable of using them.

Labour said the timing of the inquiry announced yesterday by the energy regulator, Ofgem, would broadly dovetail with its own price freeze, and provide a Labour government with the detailed advice it needs to break up the big six energy firms, end vertical integration of the industry and also strengthen the future powers of the regulators.

Tumbler Ridge was built to provide a labour force for the coal mining industry, which has remained the dominant employer throughout the town's history.

Some will also be due to a general increase in population of the United Kingdom, and some of the increase would have been required to provide a labour force for the increased number, and scale, of salt and chemical works in the town.

Whatever their background, the convicts provided a labour force, used by the government but more commonly by private settlers to whom the government assigned convicts.

In good times, the lower classes could provide a new labour market, fueling industrial production; in economically bad times, however, sickness, unemployment, and the rising price of bread could drive them down into the vortex of poverty and even push them to the point of rebellion.

The last great ruler of the Middle Kingdom, Amenemhat III, allowed Semitic-speaking Canaanite settlers from the Near East into the delta region to provide a sufficient labour force for his especially active mining and building campaigns.

Therefore, the elimination of credit rationing problems can provide a boost to labour supply (Lehmann 1995).

The Bank of Scotland's jobs market barometer, which is designed to provide a snapshot of labour market conditions, stood at 63.9 in February - the second highest reading in the 11-year history of the survey.

Such programmes usually come once a country admits that irregular migrant workers provide a much-needed labour force and to expel them would be both inhumane and counterproductive for the host society's interests.

The next generation sequencing technologies provide a low cost, labour saving and rapid means of transcriptome sequencing and characterization.