Sentence examples for sake of job from inspiring English sources
She also played a leading role in shaping what has become the conventional wisdom that central banks, for the sake of job growth, should seek to moderate rather than eliminate inflation.
"For the sake of job growth," said Mr. Bush, to the loud applause of the Congressional bobbleheads at his State of the Union address, "the tax cuts you passed should be made permanent".
President Obama wants to ensure that China and the rest of East Asia remains open to U.S. business for the sake of job creation.
How dare we allow our politicians to cut services to some of our hardest-working, neediest students for the sake of "job creators" and defense spending?
When Theresa May said the decision to favour Heathrow was made for the sake of jobs and growth she was not thinking of the holidaymaker, with or without children.
Mr Clegg said: "We are better off in Europe - richer, stronger, safer - and that's why I will fight to keep us in, for the sake of jobs, for the sake of our clout in the world, for the sake of Britain".
He added: "We are better off in Europe - richer, stronger, safer - and that's why I will fight to keep us in, for the sake of jobs, for the sake of our clout in the world, for the sake of Britain".
"They're willing to sacrifice public health for the sake of jobs, but they shouldn't be mutually exclusive".
Local communities are often confronted with proposals that suggest we sacrifice these priorities for the sake of jobs, development or progress.
"The coal industry in my opinion has to be regulated just like anything else, and to ignore clean air for us to breathe, and do away the EPA, is not justified just for the sake of jobs.
If we look at what developed nations are doing for the sake of jobs, wealth and economic development, we see cute furry animals losing their forests to clear cuts in Australia, endangered wildlife and pristine rainforests being opened up in Canada and ancient redwoods in California being threatened by vineyards of all things.
