Sentence examples for win over workers from inspiring English sources

It has also failed to win over workers in factories owned by Canada's largest auto parts supplier, Magna International Inc.

But the lack of action may also reflect a failure of the opposition leaders to win over workers and teachers, who have their own grievances, to the antigovernment cause.

The union movement, led by the service employees and the A.F.L.-C.I.O., has been straining to increase labor's power after decades of membership decline and efforts by Republicans to win over workers through appeals on national security and social issues.

Mr. Moore denied that accusation, and turned it around by saying that some unions unable to win over workers had been known to try to improve their odds by summoning immigration officials.

Boulware, known for his tough stance against unions and his innovative strategies to win over workers, championed the core tenets of modern American conservatism: free markets, anticommunism, lower taxes, and limited government.

In her union role, she won over workers by making sure bosses did not skirt the prevailing wage.

On one side you have the employers, who talk about labour reform and want to abolish all the rights that workers won over time.

"The goal of Bolsonaro is to overturn every single victory social movements have achieved since the return to democracy and every single victory workers have won over the last 80 years," James Green, the director of Brown University's Brazil Initiative program, said recently.

But for some people, the best person to imbue climate change with the urgency it needs may not be a rich, banker-friendly liberal who rode shotgun in a White House that brought about trade deals so vilified that Trump won over traditionally Democratic Rust Belt workers by vowing to renegotiate them.

Fujitsu's 10 Indian employees in Japan won over some of their co-workers by organizing a cricket team, he said.

Labor may be key to Dem efforts to prevent Trump from winning over too many unionized blue collar workers, who (we keep hearing) are supposedly ripe for Trump's picking.