Sentence examples for sustained labour from inspiring English sources

What happened next, of course, is the biggest event in Britain's postwar history, the deindustrialisation that not only destroyed most of the country's manufacturing capacity but also the social class whose organisations had sustained Labour since its foundation.

The broad base of union support that sustained Labour's first term of office has eroded.

That [union] link, though it has caused tensions, has sustained Labour through good years and bad.

The authors combined a record of wet-bulb temperatures from 1860 to 2200 with data on an individual's ability to "perform sustained labour" as a function of temperature and humidity.

Sustained labour organization began with the Federal Society of Journeymen Cordwainers (shoemakers) in Philadelphia in 1794.

Given these challenges, it is noteworthy that ERA had larger and more sustained labour market impacts for the ND25+ group than it did for the two lone parent groups.

During the morning session, the party's MP Jonathan Edwards described the Westminster electoral system as a "rotten" arrangement that was sustaining Labour and Conservative rule.

In Angola and Mozambique, too, the economy was sustained by labour migration as the recruitment of labour for South African, Rhodesian, and German enterprises provided revenue for tax and trade.

It is an incredible burst of sustained creative labour, and Shapiro shows how powerfully these plays addressed the political and social upheavals of the time: they "collectively reflect their fraught cultural moment".

But are the doomsayers right when they predict that Mr Blair's pitch to the WI - his attempt to weld his modernisation agenda to "the best of old British values" - was final proof that he has lost the magic touch that has sustained New Labour since he succeeded John Smith in 1994?

With the latest polls showing Labour, the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats locked in a tight race, the talk has been increasingly of the possibility of a coalition government, or one in which Liberal Democrats provide the votes needed in the House of Commons to sustain a Labour or Conservative minority administration.