Sentence examples for subject of labor from inspiring English sources
noun
Everything to which human labor is applied.
(Asked what he meant, he said he'd been under the impression that he was "having a heated argument with the observer on the subject of labor unions").
For example, when private companies get actively involved in philanthropy, they also become the subject of labor trouble, security incidents, and quality issues.
Yesterday, the New York Times's Jim Yardley, who has been excellent on the subject of labor abuses in Bangladesh, delivered a short and amazing profile of Sohel Rana, the 35-year-old owner of Rana Plaza, the massive factory outside Dhaka which collapsed last week, killing at least 400 workers.
In a kaizen world, skill is not a static, fixed quality but the subject of ceaseless labor.
One, on Aug. 18 at 11 54 p.m., announced, falsely, that the company would soon be the subject of a "labor board" investigation for improper payment of taxes and hiring illegal aliens.
Wellness is a central subject of resident labor reforms, but work limits are just one component of that.
Being less protected and more subject to labor turnover, the population of native workers under fixed-term contracts should have a wage structure that is less rigid than those under indefinite-term contracts.
For sure, Clinical Labor excels in a detailed and differentiated analysis of the various subjects of clinical labor, exploring various subjects within the different subcategories of reproductive, experimental etc. labor.
At the same time, "Pregnant Widow" lacks both the emotional wisdom and historical ambition of Mr. Amis's last novel, the powerful and deeply affecting "House of Meetings," which tackled the daunting subject of Stalin's labor camps and the mental costs of survival.
Placentas from pregnancies at sea level subjected to labor display evidence of oxidative stress.
At a hearing last November 2 of the Technology, Information Policy, Intergovernmental Relations & Procurement Reform Subcommittee of the House Oversight Government Reform Committee it was estimated that the number of third-country national subjected to labor trafficking and abusive employment conditions ranged from tens to hundreds of thousands of people.
