Sentences with phrase «because labour needs»

Not exact matches

I want to be clear about what I mean by this, because many people believe this issue relates to current skilled labour shortages; some think it applies to our need to attract more professionals such as doctors, engineers and scientists; while others focus on the glass ceiling that many existing immigrants and visible minorities experience.

They are under threat because the support from King's College hospital is going to be withdrawn, due to the midwives who staff the cafés being needed on the labour wards.

Many women who have home births get transferred to a hospital anyway, usually because the labour is taking too long or because they need pain medication such as an epidural.

My OB saw me as a private patient FOR FREE because he's a family friend, and if I had opted for a natural labour which had gone swimmingly he wouldn't even have needed to attend because the midwives would have looked after me.

So you need antibiotics IN LABOUR to prevent the transmission of GBS, because it kills the bacteria in the vagina AT THE TIME OF DELIVERY.

Others may need to have premature labour induced because of fetal growth restriction, hypertension in the mother, or a condition called placental abruption where the placenta comes away from the walls of the uterus.

Others may need to have premature labour induced because of complications during pregnancy.

Other than that I feel I have no worries about the labour or birthing process because of my midwife who won't leave my side from the moment I start and my husband who is a very strong individual and can read my body's needs well.

Well, it turns out that I didn't need all the labour aides that I had stocked up on because my sister ended up having her baby on her bathroom floor at home after a fairly quiet and speedy first labour.

«Labour haven't set out any kind of vision for Britain because they didn't think they needed to,» he says.

The right - wing media is constantly trying to depict the current system as favouring Labour because the electoral arithmetic implies that the Tories need about 4 % more votes to gain a parliamentary majority than does Labour.

Could you explain to me and my friends (many of whom rely on housing benefit to work, many of whom need ESA because they cant)- how Labour are our best hope?

His suggestion that Momentum be included, even informally, in the future direction of travel for Labour perhaps hints at the desperate need for a peace - and a plan - to be struck, because Blunkett's attitude towards them is otherwise deeply critical.

Because, it is conceded, Labour activists hadn't quite realised the extent of the talking needed.

Therefore New Labour needs to talk less about clever theoretical things such as policy (because women have very small brains) and appeal rather more to their hearts (because women, though dumb as toast, do have very large hearts).

Labour failed to win a fourth term because «we all said we needed to renew but we didn't sufficiently.

Although this scenario roughly corresponds to the «SNP kingmakers or wreckers» wedge which has a 14 % chance in the electionsetc.com graphic, because the smaller parties might also play a role and the SNP alone might be sufficient to sustain Labour in power, there is only an 8 % chance that Labour would need the Liberal Democrats as well as the SNP.

Well, in Tower Hamlets, the opposition Labour group don't need a 2/3 majority because they have formed a voting pact with the David Cameron's Tories.

In Akinbade's words on that day before he sojourned to the Labour Party where he lost woefully recording only 8000 votes across 30 Local Governments and the Area Office in Modakeke, Fatai Akinbade II stated that he was no longer needed in PDP because you Omisore had captured everything in the Party and was still brandishing it to mock them.

Instead Miliband will insist the switch to an opt - in system, in which trade union members actively choose to affiliate with Labour, is needed because it could restore Labour's status as a mass membership party of the people.

In a vote to set up foundation trusts in the English NHS, Blair's majority was cut to 35 because many English Labour MPs rebelled or failed to vote; Blair needed 67 Scottish and Welsh MPs to push the trusts through.

A Labour / Lib Dem tie up was a non runner, because you would have needed all the other parties.

There were two incidents when loyal Scottish and Welsh Labour MPs were needed to vote through Labour government policies because so many of their English colleagues rebelled.

When the Tories were then hit by sleaze and a new change was needed, the public chose the Labour alternative because it was a much improved alternative.

Ok the Unions have surrendered to Progress and the boy scout leader who is Miliband sadly we do not need boy Scouts and labour will lose the next election because none of us believe that Ball's or Miliband have a clue.

ANGIE BRAY MP: Nick Clegg is probably a better partner for the Conservatives because instinctively he is a Liberal rather than a Social Democrat and doesn't carry the Labour baggage Vince Cable does from the past — what he needs is a bit of spine - stiffening to remember that sometimes.

And this history is important precisely because it demonstrates, as with the later «education, education, education» nonsense, how New Labour was, right from the very beginning, much more interested in importing salesmanship from abroad than in policy needs at home.

Because the Labour party needs you!»

If Labour need to make a break from New Labour then get rid of Blair because it stinks of his control within Labour at the moment, saying immigration is a Tory problem would make the public laugh out loud, saying we did make some mistakes, to try and get UKIP voters back, will not work, you tried to change the voting pattern by bringing in poor immigrants who did not end up voting.

I'm choosing to support Andy because I'm convinced he has the strength, experience and character needed to bring our party together and restore Labour's connection with the British people.

There's really no need for lists of friends and foes because Labour MPs are utterly rubbish at coups.

If labour wants to win in 2020 it needs to recognise that to be a broad church you need the right, centre and left of the party working together because they believe what unites them is better for the country.

now Immigration the boarders need to close and well will do it because we are New labour.

Mr Harris added: «I am raising the possibility - the very slim possibility of my candidacy - because there are ideas that I have that I think the party should at least be debating, because by the time the next Scottish Parliament elections come up in 2016, we need to know what type of party Scottish Labour will be.»»

How about that guy who stood for election on the basis that we «need a living breathing party ``, who thought last time round «Labour felt as if it was in government despite its members, not because of them ``?

However, somehow I can imagine the smug and sanctimonious faces of Milliband, Harman etc saying no to an early election because «it's not required by law» or «Labour need time to fix the country».

Mr Brown needs a distinctive policy agenda because he will need to fight a different Labour campaign next time.

If he comes he will be knocking on doors with me of the very people who tell me they are not voting Labour because of immigration, and let him them listen and think and he will need to do it long enough to realise that he is not being set up because the more houses you do the more you realise that the message is consistent.

«For many people in areas that vote Labour pretty strongly — Merseyside, Manchester, Sheffield — it's quite clear that people need to stay in the EU, because much of the redevelopment, regeneration of those cities has been led by the EU.

We need to make it easier to bring prosecutions; Labour will double the fines for minimum wage breaches and for illegal employment of illegal migrants; And because local authorities are far better at knowing what is going on locally, we will give them the power to enforce the minimum wage.

There will be people who do not apply during the two - year time period, because they won't know they needed to, or don't follow the news, or don't have a computer, or are homeless, or don't speak English, or have learning difficulties, or work in seasonal agricultural labour and have limited access to TV or newspapers.

The Low Incomes Tax Reform Group (LITRG) has welcomed a recommendation in a report by the House of Commons Work and Pensions Committee that the «self - employed» should be given at least «worker» employment status unless the engager of their labour can prove otherwise.1 This is a recommendation that LITRG made in written evidence to a separate inquiry.2 LITRG believes that the denial of employment rights to people working in the «gig economy» and the exploitation of other flexible workers regarding their taxes share a common cause: the workers» own lack of knowledge, their reluctance to challenge their treatment because they lack confidence or just need the work and the businesses involved apparently having little fear of action being taken against them by public bodies.

«I think the most powerful argument for Labour in this election - because of the way the polls are, and the way the opinion polls are and the leadership issue - the most powerful argument for Labour is to say it's important for our democracy that the Government is held to account and needs a strong opposition.»

The need to placate Labour is of course due to Ed Balls insisting that «there will be no blank cheque for HS2», which is quite bizarre because a blank cheque is exactly what MPs voted for last week in passing the HS2 preparation bill.

Warning that Labour is «headed downwards», Mandelson suggests none of the current leadership contenders has fully grasped the challenge the party faces because they are all putting too much emphasis on the need for unity.

In the Conservative held target seats that Labour needed to gain there was a swing towards the Conservatives (presumably because most of these seats were being contested by first time Conservative incumbents).

Speaking on BBC2's Daily Politics show he said: «I am not going to be standing for the Labour leadership because I think we need a leader that can win back the Midlands and understand Scotland, as well as the South.

«The Labour party has to get its act together, it has to survive not because we have any right to exist as a party, but because the nation needs strong opposition and we need an alternative government.»

I glad corbyn is doing well and if, as a union member, I get a vote, I will vote for him because the labour party does need to shift leftwards.

Cameron and Clegg have both said that they see no need for a referendum on Lords reform, because voters backed the idea at the 2010 general election, but Labour are demanding one and, with Tory rebels threatening to support them, ministers may decide that granting a referendum is the only way to get the legislation through the Commons.