Sentence examples for required for labour from inspiring English sources

Rumours to this effect abounded enough that the chief native commissioner, H H D Simmonds, distributed a circular in November 1940 instructing the commissioners to make clear that the drafted men were required for labour only.

(Moleschott, 1850, quoted in Kamminga, 1995, p. 26) Sluggish potato blood, is it supposed to give muscles the power required for labour, or to give the brain the stimulating impulse of hope?

The Fathom note continued: "Although just 151,000 net payrolls were added in August, less than expected, the underlying rate of job creation is still well above the level required for the labour market to tighten.

Midwives were asked to estimate the travel time required for in labour transfer from their unit to acute service provision.

The clinical outcomes against which cervical resistivity and Bishop scores were correlated included the following: time to onset of established labour (cervix > 3 cm dilated and at least two uterine contractions every 10 minutes), the duration of labour, the requirement for, and the maximum dose of, syntocinon required for augmentation of labour and successful vaginal delivery.

However, given that methods differ greatly in terms of the time required for the analysis, labour and equipment required, need for expertise, freedom from subjectivity in interpretation of the data and portability of the genotyping results from one laboratory to another, there is considerable advantage in selecting a method that is simple, extensible and easily portable.

The increase in labour required for dairy cows is met primarily by hired labourers; this is reflected in time spent by hired labourers in cattle-related tasks.

Intercropping increased the labour required for weeding by 36% compared with the sole crops.

Undertakers cannot keep pace with orders and, at cemeteries, the labour required for grave digging has proved quite inadequate.

Undertakers, who have been working night and day, cannot keep pace with orders and, at cemeteries, the labour required for grave digging has proved quite inadequate.

Within these general forms of long-span structure, the materials used and labour required for assembly are an important constraint along with other economic factors.