Sentence examples for robust labour from inspiring English sources
It was an unlikely start for the robust Labour MP for West Bromwich East, but might have helped hone his sense of populism.
If we care about the well-being of the workers in Bangladesh we might support more robust labour rules there, but we should absolutely favour more open immigration.
"Like most forecasters, including the Bank of England, we expect the UK economy to slow modestly next year, which is likely to result in less robust labour market conditions and modestly slower house price growth".
Encouraged by a robust labour market, rising house prices and low inflation UK households have consistently contributed around 0.5 percentage points to quarterly GDP growth figures for the past couple of years.
For over a generation, financial prosperity in Europe as in the US has not depended on a robust labour force at home; the work that global corporations need can be done cheaper and often better elsewhere.
Robert Gardner, Nationwide's chief economist, said: "Like most forecasters, including the Bank of England, we expect the UK economy to slow modestly next year, which is likely to result in less robust labour market conditions and modestly slower house price growth.
For its part, despite a robust labour-reform rhetoric, the Knights of Labor began to act increasingly like a rival trade-union movement, carrying on strikes and organizing workers along industrial rather than craft lines.
By contrast, over that same period the remuneration package for the average chief executive doubled to a level 116 times that of the average worker.But at a time when the unions are in decline and the economy still seems robust, can labour still make its voice heard politically?
It can expect robust challenge from Labour where it fails to do so.
And the Nuclear Information Service NISS) has provided a robust contribution to Labour's defence policy review.
Despite polls in the rest of the UK suggesting a robust showing from Labour, the party's experience in Scotland has gone from bad to worse in recent months.
