Sentence examples for usual labor from inspiring English sources

Although it had good relations with other towns, Silver Reef had the usual labor disputes between mining camp wage laborers and mine owners.

Both aging and taxes will prevent the usual labor market metrics from getting back to their pre-recession levels.

He uses a slightly different adjustment, but his measure and mine agree that population aging by itself depresses the usual labor market indicators by 1 or 2 percent.

And in his own country, Mr. Obama is under increasing political pressure to get tougher with China on trade, not only from the usual labor groups and liberals in his own party, but from Republican presidential candidates led by Mitt Romney, the candidate considered Mr. Obama's likeliest challenger.

I can get new providers and their systems up to speed with me and my issues quickly and without the usual labor-intensive paper stuff, replete with errors and omissions.

While the right and too many American media outlets like to remember a fictitious Seattle that was nothing but a cauldron of activist violence (while ignoring serious police violence), too many on the left wanted to think of it as a miraculous convergence rather than the result of careful coalition-building, strategizing, outreach, and all the usual labors.

Ticket sales bounced back this week from the usual post-Labor Day dip, but many reliable moneymakers, faced with new competition from upstarts like "Little Shop of Horrors," show signs of slowing down.

This fall, the Democrats are looking far more than usual to organized labor's ground troops and money to save embattled Democratic candidates, but labor's vaunted political clout may fail to deliver — partly because so many union members and retirees, like Mr. Turosky, are angry about the economy, and partly because unions are finding it hard to surmount a deluge of Republican campaign ads.

The novelty of "Bridesmaids" is that it merges these two genres, and scrambles the usual division of labor.

The day was given over to an all-out assault in the kitchen, with the usual division of labor.

When fewer teenagers than usual left the labor force in September -- perhaps because the economy made summer jobs hard to find -- the Labor Department's seasonal adjustment counted a large increase in jobs.