Sentence examples for unionised locals from inspiring English sources
The phrase "unionised locals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to local groups or organizations that have formed a union, typically in the context of labor relations. Example: "The unionised locals have successfully negotiated better working conditions for their members."
Apartheid leaders did not like letting more blacks into the country, but found that foreigners could be exploited more easily than unionised locals.
They are less likely to be unionised than locals, and less likely to feel the resentment towards white bosses that apartheid fostered among black South Africans.
Mr Sasayama sees the Internet as offering a way to get around some of the political and logistical obstacles that stand in the way of realising his plans.Rather than turn to the highly unionised and sometimes corrupt local construction industry to build the new medical park by the water, Kobe will review bids to build it plus a new airport by engineering firms from around the world.
Because workers on London Underground are unionised, there is a guard at my local tube station who refuses to wear any other name badge than one with "Lenin" on it.
In a highly unionised industry, politicians have also been alarmed about job cuts, while local communities have worried about the loss of routes or regional hubs.
Worsening Kerala's reputation, the left wants software workers to be unionised, and work at a Coca-Cola bottling plant has been stopped for two years by local villagers protesting that it depleted and poisoned their water supplies.
Auto workers were unionised, police officers were unionised, newspaper reporters were unionised, postal workers were unionised.
Recently unionised workers protested their working conditions.
"Too expensive, too inefficient, too unionised.
Put simply, unionised workers do better.
Teachers in North Carolina are not unionised.
