Sentence examples for union question from inspiring English sources

That person said both Warner executives and government officials agreed from the outset that New Zealand was the preferred location, if the union question could be resolved, and if Warner could recoup some of the money it had lost in the delay, partly from a strengthening of the New Zealand currency.

"It's the only example we have of a private university voluntarily and collaboratively agreeing to a free and fair process that would allow graduate teachers and researchers to decide on the union question," says Aaron Greenberg, a political science graduate student and chair of the Graduate Employees and Students Organization at Yale University, as quoted by the Chronicle article.

Randi Weingarten, the president of the teachers' union, questioned whether Ms. Cahill had the proper certification to oversee the alternative schools.

In its submission in response to a draft report by the productivity commission on workplace relations, the union questioned whether cutting rates would actually lead to more jobs.

In papers filed in United States District Court, the union questioned why Commissioner Roger Goodell should now be able to suspend the former Saints linebacker Scott Fujita for offering then-New Orleans teammates rewards for big plays during the 2009 season.

Randi Weingarten, head of the teachers' union, questioned the timing of Mr. Levy's cuts and wondered whether they would have time to take root, with a new mayor being elected in November.

Buzz Hargrove, president of the Canadian Auto Workers union, questioned a decision by the United Auto Workers to set up an office at a Honda plant near Toronto as part of a recruiting drive.

It was a period when Wales struggled to sustain success and he often tried to wind up opponents in the week of a Test, but the grenade blew up in his hands; Ireland won and achieved a first grand slam in 61 yearsand, after their union questioned his suitability to be part of the Lions' management team in South Africa that year, he issued an apology.

Chris Keates, general secretary of the NASUWT teaching union, questioned the wisdom of downgrading qualifications taken by so many young people.

Mary Bousted, leader of the ATL teachers' union, questioned how an individual teachers' contribution could be fairly assessed.

But Taxify has now had to pause its operations in London after a transport union questioned if it had a license to operate, and official body Transport for London announced it would investigate Taxify's operations.