Sentence examples for unionised countries from inspiring English sources

Andrew Bergbaum of AlixPartners, another consultancy, says that in many rich, highly unionised countries, workers regard night shifts as a good thing, since they provide jobs.

The resistance of Italy's heavily unionised state employees to these and other savings highlights the danger of bureaucratic obstruction.

For decades, there's been a severe lack of good, dependable, unionised industrial work available in this country.

Those countries that perform best have heavily unionised teachers and respect for the teacher's voice.The underlying point you made, that education and the economy are tied together, is an important one.

In Nordic countries, it is the norm for workers to be unionised.

This is an objective well suited to countries where the majority of workers are formally employed, often unionised and are protected by various occupational health and labour regulations.

"It's not so unionised, it's no longer a one-party state," he says.

Apartheid leaders did not like letting more blacks into the country, but found that foreigners could be exploited more easily than unionised locals.

For a start, the public sector (which, unlike the private one, is heavily unionised) employs just over a quarter of the workforce enough workers to hold the country to ransom.

Largesse continues nonetheless, and unionised teachers still hold powerful positions in national and state education ministries and in Congress.

In most of these countries, job creation is anaemic, real wages are falling, and dual labour markets mean that formal-sector, unionised workers have good wages and benefits, while younger workers have precarious jobs that pay lower wages, provide no employment security, and offer low or no benefits.