Sentence examples for worker to guarantee from inspiring English sources

According to the articles of agreement, Brook Farm was to combine the thinker and the worker, to guarantee the greatest mental freedom, and to prepare a society of liberal, cultivated persons, whose relations with each other would permit a more wholesome and simpler life than could be led amid the pressure of competitive institutions.

"Those three walls had once been meant to liberate office workers, to guarantee their autonomy and freedom," Saval writes.

GM already faces costs of up to $11 billion under an agreement with former Delphi workers to guarantee their pensions and benefits.

Each precinct should be provided with more than enough voting machines and poll workers to guarantee that no one has to wait in line to vote.

In each period the government sets the social contribution rate (tau _t) that workers contribute to guarantee the pension benefits received by pensioners in year t plus the debt left by individuals dying in year t.

Like Walter Reuther had proposed in the 1940s, experts like Seymour Melman, a Columbia University professor, put forward detailed "defense conversion" plans showing how factories could be retooled and workers retrained to guarantee that they would not be harmed by the transition from a war economy to a civilian peace economy.

So Mr Merton thinks the worker should try to guarantee that minimum level of income with at least a 96% level of probability.

Over the objections of some local officials, the state agreed to use the state workers' pension funds to guarantee the bonds.

While we found community involvement in selection to be a motivating factor in some contexts, there was also a need to balance selection by the community with input from administrators, leaders or health workers (Campbell and Scott 2011) to guarantee CHWs have both the necessary skills and represent different groups (Atkinson et al. 2011).

They are just some of the many British businesses that keep workers on these flimsy "contracts" that basically mean employers have no obligation to guarantee workers minimum hours of work per week, and in return they often expect workers to be around to work 24/7.

Despite government assurances that laws are in place to guarantee worker pay and conditions, labourers say that the realities of life at the kilns suggest otherwise.