Sentence examples for quit the labor from inspiring English sources

John J. Sweeney, president of the A.F.L.-C.I.O., criticized the leaders of the service employees union and others that have threatened to quit the labor federation.

Recruiters and economists worry that those who quit the labor force for a while will have difficulty competing with younger workers or people who have been out of work for only a short period.

We also argued in Section 3 that young mothers might have to quit the labor force if they experience a severe illness themselves.

On the other hand, young mothers might also have to quit the labor force if they experience a severe illness themselves that requires childcare help from grandparents or in-laws, which would underestimate the effect of grandparental childcare use on mother's labor force participation.

Mr. Ahern has been under fire for months, with some union presidents quitting the labor council's board and several top council aides resigning.

For women who are out of the labor force, some may have never worked outside the home, while others may choose to become housewives after quitting the labor market.

As we can see in the last three columns of the top panel of Table 5, estimates are very similar to the ones including the year before the maternal grandfather passes away, which is again consistent with the possibility that young women are quitting the labor force earlier than expected to provide informal care to their elders.

told state and local labor leaders that he would allow officials from unions that had quit the national labor federation to run for and hold offices in state and local labor bodies.

The United Food and Commercial Workers, one of the nation's five largest labor unions, quit the A.F.L.-C.I.O.

A13 Food Union Leaves Federation The United Food and Commercial Workers, one of the nation's five largest labor unions, quit the A.F.L.-C.I.O., becoming the third big union to leave the federation.

The labor movement's efforts to develop a unified strategy to defeat President Bush in 2004 stumbled this week when the chairman of the A.F.L.-C.I.O.'s political committee angrily quit the board of a new labor-backed group aimed at mobilizing nonunion voters, taking the two other board members with him.