Sentence examples for the union forthcoming from inspiring English sources

Louis P. Masur, professor of American studies and history at Rutgers University, is author of "Lincoln's Hundred Days: The Emancipation Proclamation and the War for the Union" (forthcoming, Harvard University Press).

Louis P. Masur is chair of the American Studies program at Trinity College (CT) and author of "The Civil War: A Concise History " (2011) and "Lincoln's Hundred Days: The Emancipation Proclamation and the War for the Union" (forthcoming 2012).

Alfred Corn (author of Unions, forthcoming in 2014): I would ask him about his various loves and what bearing those had on his works.

Alfred Corn (author of Unions, forthcoming in 2014): We've got energy and colloquial ease, we've got emotion and aggression, we've got dreaminess and jokes, but we don't have much thinking.

Only 71,000 affiliated union supporters voted in the leadership contest, the lowest number in the party's history and a decline that will be exploited by the government as it seeks to sever the party's financial links with the union movement with its forthcoming trade union bill.

Lance Lowry, president of the union, said Mr. Pruett's forthcoming execution made clear the ways staffing shortages had a negative impact on security.

By talking up the possibility of a walkout, the union pressures management to be more forthcoming in bargaining.

If no agreement is forthcoming, when might the union take that step? A. The executive board is scheduled to hold a conference call Friday, and that would be a likely time unless further progress is made.

- (PT) We denounce the unacceptable political manoeuvre led by the most reactionary sectors of the EP to try to use a report on 'African agriculture' to criticise the legitimate participation of the President of the Republic of Zimbabwe, a full member country of the African Union, in the forthcoming EU-Africa sumeetingeting.

While Daly said the N.H.L. had always been "very transparent" and "forthcoming" about opening its financial books to the union, Fehr asserted that "there's significant information we don't have".

He added that industrial action may also prove necessary and the union would make the matter a "huge issue" in the forthcoming council by-elections.