Sentence examples for union capacity from inspiring English sources

"Since October 2005 we've been working with unions to promote access to HIV/AIDS services, education, gender training, and union capacity building," said Shezi.

As our voice became stronger, our union capacity grew, with more members making commitments to becoming stewards and taking leadership roles within our local chapter.

Some analysts speculated that anger over Republicans' treatment of unions, and unions' organizational capacity from that ballot measure, would help Democrats this November.

EU spokeswoman Catherine Ray said on Tuesday the ban would be lifted when he is travelling "under his African Union chairmanship capacity".

But along with the criteria was a further declaration: that "the union's capacity to absorb new members...is also an important consideration in the general interest of both the union and the candidate countries".The distinction between a formal "criterion" and a mere "consideration" sounds abstruse and semantic, but in practice it has been vital to the EU's recent expansion.

Key to that will be the union's capacity to bolster the fundamental security of Europeans, not just in the face of the terror threat seen in the attacks in Paris and Brussels, but of globalisation, the migration crisis, economic fragility and unemployment.

It is their readiness that matters; the union's capacity to absorb them is secondary, as befits a mere consideration.In this section Enter a contender Hope over experience Basta, again Murky goings-on Bertie's blues Rebranding la banlieue The absorption puzzle ReprintsOstensibly, this has not changed.

He attributed Trump's win in Wisconsin to unions' diminished capacity in the state.

Stackhouse plans to work for the union in some capacity, an indication that his playing career may be over.

(1 Committee member means any individual who serves as an official of the credit union in the capacity of a credit committee member or supervisory committee member.

The turnout war will test the cache of much of the city's political establishment: the vaunted turnout machinery of the health care workers union, the mobilizing capacity of Mr. Sharpton (the union and the reverend are both behind Mr. Ferrer), the drawing power of former Mayor Dinkins, and the Brooklyn and Queens machines backing Mr. Hevesi.