Sentence examples for tiny labour from inspiring English sources

IN THE 1906 election, an alliance with the tiny Labour Representation Committee helped the Liberal Party win its greatest electoral victory.

This month, the university city of Cambridge, which has a Commons seat with a tiny Labour majority of 599, became one of the first places to publish a register of voters compiled using IER.

He is author, too, of the celebrated This House (2012), set amid the hung parliament and tiny Labour majority of 1974-79, and Privacy (2014), which took a line of thinking about the politics of mass surveillance and extended it to consider how, in the Facebook age, we consider the self.

Even more crucially, this research suggests strong Leave voters are only a tiny proportion of Labour's support.

A tiny part of Labour's manifesto launched today is a commitment to protect Britain's pubs (page 48, if you're interested).

Given the tiny turnout in Labour contests – a mere 8% of its union members voted in the 2007 deputy leadership contest – it means that historically small numbers can shape the outcome.

This is the third straight month in the 30-year polling series in which the race has been virtually tied, after a statistically insignificant lead for the Tories in May was followed by a similarly tiny advantage for Labour in June.

The group said he had simply been highlighting figures that showed complaints over the past 10 months had led to 453 cases of anti-Semitism being investigated, which involved a tiny fraction of Labour's membership.

Agriculture and mining employ only a tiny percentage of the labour force.

Along with forestry and fisheries, agriculture employs just a tiny segment of the labour force and generates a similarly small portion of the state's gross product.

In fact, two of Chipping Norton's three regional ward councillors are Labour, a tiny island of red in an ocean of blue.