Sentence examples for smaller labour from inspiring English sources

They are almost certain to be heading into a smaller Labour contingent in the Commons.

ICM has tended to show slightly smaller Labour leads than other pollsters, so when it produces a poll with a really big Labour lead, it raises eyebrows.

That lead may not sound much but because of the distribution of votes (big Tory majorities in the suburbs and shires, smaller Labour majorities in the cities) gives a seat advantage to Labour.

It's biased in a technical sense because of a variety of factors: first, the constituencies are smaller, Labour gets more MPs for the same vote share than the Tories get.

Thus agriculture must not only supply a surplus of food for the towns, but it must also be able to produce the increased amount of food with a relatively smaller labour force.

A strong campaign reminding people that a smaller Labour party in parliament will make it easier for David Cameron to remain in No 10 might just pull many of these SNP flirters back to the Labour fold.

Others, however, argued that long-term improvement depended on the economic growth that would flow from policies designed to encourage large-scale investment rather than small-scale labour-intensive developments.

Worker-management (except for small-scale, labour- intensive operations) puts workers at excessive risk and cuts the firm off from the capital markets, since outside investors know the workers can vote themselves higher wages out of profits.

The Conservatives could well make gains in Lib Dem seats like Eastbourne and Portsmouth South, countering any small Labour gains.

The beginning of "Houses and Small Labour Parties", a lovely social realist story, is entirely mangled; elsewhere a missing "s" gives us the "Edinburgh lums".

After working briefly as a newspaper reporter, he began a movement in 1911 to combine the many small labour unions that had sprung up with Japan's burgeoning industrialization.