Sentence examples for union disruption from inspiring English sources

Designed and built entirely by the private sector in order to keep it out of the hands of Ken Livingstone's left-wing Greater London Council, engineers and planners who worked on the DLR recall being told that making the trains driverless, and thus invulnerable to union disruption, was an essential requirement.

Group 1 includes two subgroups: (1) women in union disruption living in the richest household and aged 30 34 or 40 49 years and (2) women in union disruption living in the Southern region and aged 35 39 years.

Likewise, HIV prevalence is very high among women in union disruption (32% on average) compared with other groups (10%).

Though this high prevalence may be due to male mortality, some women in union disruption may be vulnerable because of poverty.

This should serve as an indicator of an unplanned pregnancy, which is related to a higher risk of union disruption (Manning et al. 2004).

I assume that in a highly dynamic family system with high levels of union disruption, even married individuals may be considered alternative partners.

Firefighters in Oxfordshire were put on standby to serve school dinners, while the RMT rail workers' union said disruption to train cleaning services was "almost inevitable" because mobile cleaning crews who travel by van found that fuel cards issued by Carillion to pay for petrol no longer worked.

While ministers blamed unions for disruption, commuters have often appeared most critical of Southern management.

He has kept increases in the minimum wage to inflation, and tried to limit union power and disruption during strikes.

The union warned of disruption to supplies to pubs and premises run by Enterprise Inns, Trust Inns and Wetherspoons as well as airports, courts, sports clubs - including premiership football clubs - recreational centres, theatres and cinemas, health clubs, military camps, working men's clubs and the hospitality industry.

But he said "any divergence between EU and UK law" could lead to "new barriers to trade within our union", and "significant disruption to the internal market".