Sentence examples for strike preparations from inspiring English sources

Many strike preparations were going on behind the scenes yesterday.

The strike preparations came against a background of division within the union, which has been under investigation for corruption.

A number of local unions told their workers to hold off on strike preparations until there was word from Detroit about the outcome of the talks.

The 24 hours between Sunday night's strike preparations and last night's settlement left Mr. Roberts, Ms. Rodgers and others wondering whether they were coming or going, or just standing still.

It isn't clear whether UTLA was willing to reach a deal of any kind with Deasy, who had become a rallying point for union organizers who talked of strike preparations.

The union estimates that the company was paying $1 million a day for strike preparation even before a walkout.

At the same time that Gawker held the historic vote to be the first digital media company to unionize, Philadelphia's two largest newspapers and their companion websites voted to authorize strike preparation in light of a recent contract dispute.

Mr. Fishman has also set up an elaborate system that makes each of 1,000 activists responsible for keeping 25 other members informed about the contract talks and strike preparation.

At one end of the spectrum are doodles, icons and designs, often drawn or printed on stickers, a medium that allows for pre-strike preparation at home and quick, furtive execution in public.

By September 4 it had become clear that the NK 3rd Division in front of the 5th and 7th Cavalry Regiments was also attacking, and despite continued air strikes, artillery preparations, and infantry efforts on Hill 518, it was infiltrating large numbers of its troops to the rear of the attacking United States forces.

Between shooting the pilot last fall, and then waiting out the writers' strike so the preparation for the series could resume, he made four movies, including "Lymelife" with Alec Baldwin, and "Serious Moonlight," which Cheryl Hines directed from an Adrienne Shelley script.