Sentence examples for unionised labour from inspiring English sources
The phrase "unionised labour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to workers who are organized into a union to negotiate collectively for better working conditions, wages, and benefits. Example: "The company has agreed to meet with representatives of the unionised labour to discuss the new contract terms."
Steelworks, coal mines and shipyards were once the heart of British unionism, but now Tesco is Britain's biggest employer of unionised labour, with 140,000 unionised workers in its shops and depots.
Builders are compelled to hire expensive unionised labour to ward off union bosses' threats of spurious CEQA suits.
A key characteristic of the Royal Mail is its heavily unionised labour force, boasting a long history of industrial action.
Divide-and-rule management has created a culture of fear and unionised labour is sliding into the past.
But there is no such plan to deal with a strike by both unionised labour and the (soon-to-be-unionised?) management.
The campaign then moves on to Nevada and South Carolina, where there are large constituencies of unionised labour, Latinos and African-American voters.
Clustering around Hollywood allows each of these small units to benefit as if it had the scale of an old movie studio, but without the rigidities of the studios' wage hierarchy and unionised labour.In some cases, the ancillary services that grew up to service industrial clusters have remained in position and developed into vibrant new industries long after their original client industry has faded.
Once employers are obliged to pay the same minimum wage to both unionised and non-unionised labour, workers often see less reason to pay the dues to join a union.Does any of this improve the lot of low-wage workers?
The leaflets read: "Your bin is not being collected because a small minority (only 11%) of the unionised workforce supported by Labour are trying to score political points".
American steel is really two industries: a group of low-cost, non-unionised mini-mills and an array of unionised, capital- and labour-intensive integrated steel producers.
It does not make economic sense to cut very small diamonds there.Mr Tombale admits that unionised Botswana cannot compete on labour costs with India.
