Sentence examples for single confederation from inspiring English sources

Italian industrial employers initially refused to cooperate in mixed syndicates or in a single confederation of corporations.

Teams from Uefa have won the last three World Cups, the first time a single confederation has won three in a row.

After the collapse of the Huns, however, no single confederation arose to dominate the rest of the Western Steppe until a people known as Avars set up headquarters in Hungary in 550 and proceeded to raid far and wide in all directions, exercising hegemony over various Slavic and Germanic tribes until submitting to Charlemagne in 805.

Sure, they would certainly benefit from facing stronger teams and that would be the case for all non-Conmebol members if the Americas became a single confederation but I doubt the South Americans would be interested at all.

The Turkish Cypriots have objected to United Nations resolutions that have called on it to accept a single-state confederation, and a slight easing of the United Nations' demands helped to open the way for talks.

The Sunnis might surprise and behave well, thus making possible a single and loose confederation.

He singled out former Confederation of North, Central American And Caribbean Association Football (Concacaf) president Jeff Webb as the most breathtaking scoundrel of all.

Finally, based on a quantitative analysis of 14 West European countries, Gorodzeisky and Richards (2013) argue that the organizational security of trade unions, in the form of state financing or a single dominant trade union confederation, is inversely related to trade union incentives to organize migrant workers.

German sympathies predominated in Schleswig and Holstein at the time, however, and the duchies responded to Frederick's initiative by requesting admission to the German Confederation as a single state.

The Napoleonic Wars awakened German national feeling, and the political bonds that had existed between Schleswig and Holstein suggested that the two regions should form a single state within the German Confederation.

One problem, says Mike Davis, a consultant at the Butler Group, is that the NHS is not a single organisation, but a loose confederation of thousands of GPs'surgeries, pharmacies, hospitals and clinics.