The phrase "recent labor" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to work or effort that has taken place recently. Example: The company's profits have increased thanks to the recent labor put in by the new management team.
Awareness of rights among workers has grown after the passage of recent labor laws.
This is why the recent labor strikes, and the pay increases that followed, were so important.
Compared with New York City's other recent labor agreements, the teachers' raises are unusually large.
The ruling came after recent labor strikes but is expected to be overturned by higher courts.
The recent labor market reforms have also heightened fears for financial security.
While not on the scale of 1930s or 1960s actions, recent labor mobilizations show some similarities.
The most recent Labor Department survey found that 1.7percentt of private-sector workers received options in 1999.
The most recent Labor Department inflation report, based on September data, shows the Consumer Price Index climbed 2.8percentt over the past year.
A recent Labor Department report showed a greater-than-expected rise in the number of people claiming jobless benefits even as private-sector economic forecasts are being revised downward — both very bad omens for continued job growth.
In case of any hardship, the Major League Baseball Players Association, according to its most recent Labor Department filing, has $87 million in cash and investments that can finance sizable strike payments.
The rates of change in recent Labor Department surveys, reinforced by the optimism in the recent set of chief executive surveys, strongly suggest that the job market is about to turn the corner.
