Sentence examples for should be labor from inspiring English sources

Another found that 39% thought Mr Rudd should be Labor leader, five points more than those who supported Ms Gillard.

But truncating a language translation course would be a mistake, he adds, because the course is (or should be) labor intensive.

If employment is down because government aid is inducing people to stay home, reducing the labor force, then the law of supply and demand should apply: withdrawing all those workers should be causing labor shortages and rising wages, especially among the low-paid workers most likely to receive aid.

"And we should be for labor," she said after a thought, "because we both used to work for T.W.A. and lost our jobs when they were bought by American Airlines".

The answer is, there should be significant labor shortages somewhere in America — major industries that are trying to expand but are having trouble hiring, major classes of workers who find their skills in great demand, major parts of the country with low unemployment even as the rest of the nation suffers.

They should be, says labor leader Caitlin Vega, who has been similarly lobbying Capitol Democrats to refrain from meddling and let the Supreme Court decision move forward.

That the extreme in her case should be a labor-intensive effort to summon up the ghost of Christmases past supposedly enjoyed by British gentlefolk in homes run by invisible servants amid cheery fires and well-heeled visitors proves mainly that she is a woman with an uncanny ability to capitalize on American dreams.

Labor unions should be encouraged and child labor deterred if not abolished altogether.

Just as their Republican colleagues on the East Coast argued that ex-slaves should be schooled to labor by being bound to plantation wage work through long-term contracts, California Republicans began to advocate compulsory labor as the only way to cure Indian vagrancy.

The central question in the case is whether home-care aides hired by companies, as Ms. Coke was, should be exempt from labor protections.

Butler said if the government wanted to hold the plebiscite it should be "out persuading Labor the benefits outweigh the possible risks".