Sentence examples for secure the labour from inspiring English sources

The reason a settlement was built contemporaneously with Cromford Mill was to provide housing for the workers; the only way to secure the labour the mill required was if homes were provided for the labourers and their families.

And anyway, first, and crucially, he needs to secure the Labour party nomination in a tough fight against the incumbent, Tony Lloyd, and another local MP, Ivan Lewis.

Far from organising against the Labour party, Momentum sent coachloads of supporters to the Oldham byelection and helped to secure the Labour party victory.

To secure the Labour nomination Oona King – and anyone else who joins the fray – will need to convince an electorate of peers to set aside their deep loyalty to a giant of metropolitan politics.

In order to secure the labour necessary to accomplish Leopold's goals, his agents employed such methods as kidnapping the families of Congolese men, who were forced to meet often unrealistic work quotas to secure their families' release.

As a colonial administrator, Atangana was expected to collect taxes, help the French introduce cocoa and coffee plantations, and mobilise chiefs to secure the labour to work these estates.

It's not enough just to talk about being anti-austerity, Labour needs to set out the details of how we overcome Tory austerity and secure the next Labour government that delivers investment, not cuts.

They hope that would help regain economic credibility and create room to argue for a short-term rise in borrowing to secure the growth that Labour claims has been strangled by the Coalition's cuts.

McCluskey had insisted it would be undemocratic to force Corbyn to secure the backing of Labour MPs before he could be allowed to stand, accusing the parliamentary party of launching a "squalid coup".

He wanted to secure the fruits of labour of the Dravidians to the Dravidians, and lamented that fields such as political, economic, industrial, social, art, and spiritual were dominated by the north for the benefit of the north Indians.

Fewer than one in five (17%) expect a hung parliament, with the great optimists being the 7% who think Labour will secure the keys to Downing Street (18% of Labour voters believed that Jeremy Corbyn would smash it).