Sentence examples for typical labor from inspiring English sources
The advertisement is a departure from typical labor union ads, which glorify the work of union members.
Officials announced at the January transit committee meeting that the Fastrack program saved the agency $600,000 in typical labor expenses; workers also removed 20,000 pounds of debris from the Lexington Avenue line in January.
The T.D.I.C. characterizes the village, which opened in 2009, as "state-of-the-art," an improvement on typical labor camps in the region, which tend to be sprawling and ramshackle.
Major League Baseball owners and players may yet erupt in one of their typical labor wars, but for now they are maintaining a tone so civil that for the first time ever, a commissioner has invited a union leader to address the club owners.
Hot meals are prepared conveniently without typical labor associated with cooking.
However, living wages may entail greater increases in projected future labor costs than the wage increase that identifies the typical labor demand elasticity, given their frequent indexation.
Efforts like the W.P.A.'s flood-relief work in Hartford and the agency's expansion of Bear Mountain State Park in Orange County were typical labor-intensive jobs programs that left a physical stamp of Depression-era federal intervention.
The exception was a slightly slower-than-normal summer, but it came after a slightly better bonus season earlier in the year, and there are now reports of a more typical post-Labor Day upswing.
Their estimates for calories required to maintain a given weight also do not reflect different amounts of physical labor typical in different countries.
He took an intense interest not only in the technical aspects of the factory but in questions of efficient management, going so far as to chart a typical day's labor with the aim of "harmonizing all human behavior in the factory with the rhythm of machines," as Worster writes.
Second, in On Religion he criticizes the deadening repetitive labor typical of modern economies as an obstacle to spiritual, and in particular religious, self-development.
