Sentence examples for valuable union from inspiring English sources

David Cameron, the then prime minister, said the contract was evidence of a valuable union dividend, with thousands of Scottish jobs secured by UK military spending.

[City & State] Two candidates in a tight three-way Democratic primary for a Queens Congressional seat secured valuable union endorsements — firefighters and communications workers — in an effort to vault themselves over Assemblywoman Grace Meng, the party-backed favorite.

She knew that white people in the South had buried valuables when Union forces threatened the region, and also that black men were frequently assigned to digging duties.

Mulhall argued that the access Mardi Gras Gaming gave Unite Here was valuable during the union's unionization drive.

The foot-dragging and brinkmanship of the last few years have won the other members of the currency union valuable time to prepare for life without Greece.

Millie Thomas, a student at the University of Sunderland, doesn't support the boycott because the NSS gives student unions valuable insights into what students think.

In 1919, in the first issue of the company newsletter, the Beacon, Boot wrote to his staff: "Fellowship in recreation, fellowship in ideals, common hope, common sympathies, and common humanity bind us together; and whatever fosters this happy union is valuable".

These changes in employment law make membership of a trade union even more valuable.

Mr. Green said that although the endorsement of the union was very valuable, many teachers would support him.

While Ms. Ayotte won Ms. Palin's seal of approval, Mr. Lamontagne secured two other valuable endorsements: that of The Union Leader, a newspaper in Manchester, in late August, and that of Mr. DeMint days before the primary.

Villaraigosa's union experience was valuable preparation for his political career, his lifelong friend Jesús Quiñonez pointed out, "because as a labor organizer you have to know how to build coalitions and organize a majority".