Sentence examples for voices of workers from inspiring English sources
The Pico Rivera debacle is the latest in a long line of incidents to silence the voices of workers.
"This is not just the voices of workers, it's the voices of really vulnerable people who are contracted under the companies' operations".
Previously the PM was talking plainly about having "not just consumers represented on company boards, but employees as well", while the new approach merely deems it important that "the voices of workers and consumers should be represented".
"While it is important that the voices of workers and consumers should be represented, I can categorically tell you that this is not about mandating works councils, or the direct appointment of workers or trade union representatives on boards," the prime minister told a packed room in central London.
This idea of having worker representatives present in board meetings has been diluted to the mere "[ensuring] that the voices of workers are heard by the boards of publicly-run companies".
She urged May not to water down the promise by substituting workers on boards with a person who would represent the "voice of workers".
We are absolutely committed to having the voice of workers heard on boards as part of establishing the best corporate governance of any major economy".
John J. Sweeney, president of the labor federation, which includes 66 unions, said the money would be used to make sure that corporations did not drown out the voice of workers in Congress and in national elections.
Mr Pugh, who earns £104,000 a year, said the PCS was not the only voice of workers at the Passport Office but he had no objection to holding talks with with its representatives, including Mr Jones.
Walker, Snyder and Kasich used the budget crisis as an excuse to take away the economic voice of workers -- even though workers did not cause the budget crisis.
Standing up and fighting for the economic rights and democratic voice of workers is a human right that is universal to all citizens of the world.
