Sentence examples for workers introduced from inspiring English sources

Humanitarian workers introduced themselves to some of the girls whom they suspected of being under eighteen, but none of them accepted help.

Labor officials said Thursday that the method of calculating wages for temporary foreign workers introduced by the Bush administration had reduced farm workers' wages by an average of a dollar an hour in the year they were in effect.

Instead of regulating these sectors properly, taxpayers' money has been used to augment inadequate pay in the form of tax credits to low-paid UK and EU workers – introduced by Labour – subsidising profitable businesses with corporate welfare.

The best surviving medieval mausoleum is Westminster Abbey, where a large number of monuments in a variety of mediums (especially purbeck, bronze, alabaster, and freestone) is further enhanced by some of the floors and tombs executed by Italian mosaic workers introduced by Henry III.

For the six monogynous colonies sampled, the entire colony was hand-collected and workers introduced to the nearest surrounding nests were all killed demonstrating colony differentiation.

The eldercare workers introduced the observer to the residents and explained the observer's presence.

The center's workers introduce themselves to people at soup kitchens and food pantries.

George Osborne has unveiled an unexpected boost for low-paid workers, introducing a compulsory national "living wage" in a budget that also contained an assault on many of the measures introduced by Labour to tackle poverty.

Japanese workers introduce themselves by their company name first and their own name second, and are far more likely to define themselves by whom they work for than by what they do.

Other proposals include expanding the seasonal work program, which now applies just to farm workers, to cover other temporary workers; introducing work permits to help fill labor shortages in various industries; and letting foreign students who have been educated here apply for jobs without returning home.

The abundance of naturally-occurring pyrite in environments such as coal mines, where fine dust particles are frequently inhaled by workers, introduces the potential risk of human exposure to mineral-induced ROS.