Sentence examples for unnecessary labour from inspiring English sources

Privatising the East Coast rail franchise is "unnecessary" Labour has said, after the government invited bidders for the line.

Every effort should be made to avoid double handling at the kiln, leading to wasteful production of fines and unnecessary labour costs.

It is not known how many unnecessary deaths Labour's bungling has caused, but it is likely to be in the thousands.

With the stress of constant and unnecessary reassessments, a labour market all too often unwilling to accommodate us and bureaucracy set against us, the document acknowledges that the failures of the WCA have "poisoned… the whole employment and support allowance system in the eyes of many disabled people, undermining trust in the whole system".

The MLU aims to provide care to minimise unnecessary intervention in labour and to involve the woman and her partner(s) in decision making.

No particular method of amniotic fluid volume assessment appears superior to another [ 123, 124], though using maximum vertical pool depth rather than AFI appears to limit unnecessary inductions of labour and Caesarean section by reducing diagnoses of oligohydramnios.

External stigma and discrimination against PLWHA also manifests as mandatory testing of patients for HIV before surgery or during delivery of women in labour, unnecessary use of protective gear even for routine examinations and casual contact, although this may be due to regulations requiring HCWs to use universal precautions.

Health Professional 8 They feel it's possibly unnecessary pain compared to labour pain or labour pain or caesarean section pain.

But John McDonnell, the shadow chancellor, told the BBC that although people feel the election is unnecessary, he "honestly believes Labour will form a government".

And when the government unveils its freedom bill, the brainchild of Chris Huhne when he was Lib Dem home affairs spokesperson, we will see huge swaths of Labour's unnecessary and intrusive lawmaking repealed.

At his press conference on Thursday, Cameron said this "dab of statute" was unnecessary and, according to Labour, in talks with the party leaders on Wednesday lunchtime he had repeatedly ruled the proposal out as unacceptable.