Sentence examples for steep labor from inspiring English sources

London productions are generally much cheaper than those in New York, owing to Broadway's steep labor and landlord costs.

"For people who are not steeped in labor history," he added, "it might take a few minutes to figure out what on earth they are talking about" because most people think the weekend has always been here, "like the weather".

The walkout is unusual at a time when unemployment is steep and organized labor has lost several big battles.

Warning that employers "will suffer a steep rise in labor costs," the Korean Chamber of Commerce and Industry said the impact would be a drastic reduction in growth.

The graph reveals the steep improvement in Labor's position in the betting markets over the last month, and in the last week in particular.

The announcement of Facebook's worker utopia comes on the heels of Michigan's union-crushing right to work legislation and steep decline in labor union membership.

The catalog business has always been tough, with 5% to 7% operating margins and steep costs for labor and publishing, and Hanover has run losses in the past few years.

And it added that some industries could face steep increases in labor costs — as high as 14% of revenues for restaurants and bars.

They might consider each step a tribute to the event's heritage, steeped in the labor, wonder, and some might say lunacy, of the sport.

That suggests that private-sector unions can face steep challenges even when labor law is fairly favorable.

Pythagoras prescribed wormwood steeped in wine for labor pains.