Sentence examples for union review from inspiring English sources

According to the players union, Rodier's duties will include helping the union review and analyze "certain legal, economic and business issues affecting the sport".

The England manager, Martin Johnson, will resist any attempt to get him to change his coaching staff as part of a Rugby Football Union review of the international season.

Every Thursday Paul will give his thoughts on the big stories in union, review the latest action and provide gossip from behind the scenes in his unique and indomitable style.

In November 2013, the national police union reviewed the Winnipeg Police Force and found high average response times for several categories of calls.

Consumers Union reviewed more than 1100 research studies and articles on AD meds, and began the recommendations section of their comprehensive report with this statement: "The medications used to treat mental decline in people with Alzheimer's disease are not particularly effective.

The player and the union would review the information before it went to Mitchell, and the union and the commissioner's office would discuss any disagreement.

He seems to be ready to continue if the Rugby Football Union's review does not conclude that he is not the man to take England on.

DeMaurice Smith, executive director of the players' association, said the union would review the case but added that it supported the collectively bargained drug policy.

Influential academics like Jeffrey Sachs of Columbia have called on the union to review its goals for biofuels, while many environmental and antipoverty groups say crop fuels that compete with food should be abandoned entirely.

It said it had been working with its Students' Union to review its portfolio of endowment and unrestricted investments, with a particular focus on a portfolio of around £1m shares which will provide funding for new green investments.

The Guild said Tuesday that it has signed a confidentiality agreement with McClatchy, allowing the union to review financial data on the newspapers "as they come to market," which may be a sign that the papers are being sold individually or in groups rather than all at once.