Sentences with phrase «do hard labour»

I'm not encouraging you to do any hard labour for this cake!

I have been doing this hard labour all of my life and it has hurt my joints.

Not exact matches

Seat covers are cut and sewn in Mexico because it's highly detailed, manual labour and it's hard to find people in Canada or the United States who want to do that work, he said.

For that reason only we find now the ruling powers are in the hands of secular non religious ones... The conference above stated that the secular regimes in the West had used the indifference between religions, branches, doctrines by creating «Fitnah» said to be harder than killing... because you get all those with Fitnah to fight among them selves... beside establishing and supporting terrorist groups to get the area unstable far from investment and development environment that has caused the mass immigration of the capital heads, professions and skilled labour hands from their countries to the west and be treated as garbage at countries that they do not belong to whether as culture, race or religion....

Life had never been easy for Jerzy — born sickly into a peasant family where hard physical labour was part of daily life, he had done his chores uncomplainingly.

He's been spending many long hours working hard and I feel I have to do justice to his labour.

Labour is a form of hard work, and though birthing women do tend to exert energy I wouldn't call them «labourers», likethey're on a construction site.

I want to try to stay strong, just keep an eye on the baby and let him do his own thing, but I'm so scared that my body just might never go into labour on it's own — it's hard to make a decision when I feel like I don't have all the information.

What does stare us in the face and if you can not come clean then sadly this is just another new Labour rag blog, is that public cuts are coming with Labour or the Tories, the public sector will be hit hard.

And if Labour did have to fight harder to retain popular support, why would that be a bad thing?

The second is that they use it with as much precision as Margaret Thatcher; for if one cavils at Thatcher's materialistic interpretation of the story, it is hard to feel much more comfortable with Labour's general «the state should jolly well get involved and do something» interpretation.

Conversely the left of the Labour party feel pretty hard - done - by and accuse the BBC of unfair treatment.

As with the Tories Labour would also call on the DUP and Liberal Democrats first if those parties were sufficient to yield a majority, on the basis that the SNP will be harder for Labour to do a deal with, especially given their differences over Trident.

Yet you can still see the potential for the SNP to push for policies that Labour might favour if it didn't have compete so hard on territory occupied by the Conservatives.

As in the national election, the Greens» recent membership surge didn't really translate into hard results, though they will be encouraged by seven gains in Labour - dominated Bristol, bringing them within touching distance of official opposition.

She admits that holding on to the party's only parliamentary seat in Brighton Pavilion against Labour will be «a hard struggle» but is convinced Caroline Lucas can do it.

«If he's saying that we should start removing hard - working Labour MPs from office then I think that would be a mistake and would be a diversion from our ability to campaign against Tory austerity, which I assume Mr McCluskey wants Labour MPs to be doing.»

«First that every man shall marry at least two women and the man who refuses to do so shall be subjected to life imprisonment with hard labour.

In a clear appeal to voters on the left of the party, Smith said: «New Labour tried so hard to make sure it didn't alienate the powerful that I'm afraid too many people in our country, too many people in our movement found it impossible to distinguish between the Labour party and the institutions we were created to challenge.

During the summer's hustings, he spoke often about the hard work Labour need to do to get back in power — now it's time to lead by example and start doing it.

Blue labour, Blue Tory, getting harder and harder to notice the differences between Miliband and Cameron these days both speak with a posh voice, although OK one has a nose problem, but even if he did not have that infliction I suspect Miliband voice would be posh, something to do with his up bringing.

And maybe we could have — but we didn't — and losing that hope, that future really hit Labour people hard.

Regardless of why the videos were originally made, as PEB's they don't fit, its rather hard to see who in the wider public (outside labour supporters) they are for.

«They're sick of the hard - left Momentum takeover of Labour, and say Corbyn doesn't speak to their values,» he added on Twitter.

An unnamed attendee sniped to The Times that Corbyn does not look like «a man thinking hard about why Labour lost the last election».

The Labour leader was first to do so, stating that he had an email from someone called Rosie who was not his chief whip Rosie Winterton, but a younger namesake who worked «incredibly hard» but still had to live at home with her parents.

They're sick of the hard - left #Momentum takeover of Labour, and say Corbyn doesn't speak to their values.

And where we did achieve swings against the Tories, these were in safe Labour seats, rather than in the target marginals, in which we worked so hard.»

They are Labour's first real response to the question the party is finding so hard to answer at a national level: «So what would you do then»?

The Chancellor's closing flourish may make it harder for Labour to attack his measures, and to portray the Tories as cutting for ideological reasons, because Labour would have had to do something similar if it had retained power.

He didn't just campaign in the leafiest parts of the constituency but in the harder - pressed areas where Labour's failures have bitten deepest.

We might wonder whether so many would now blame Labour for the state of the economy if we'd done a better job in 2008 of getting across what Darling's interview sought to communicate: we're being hit by a unprecedented, global shock, which we must travel a long, hard road to recover from.

We did the hard yards slashing the dole queues Labour left behind, and now we have got more people in work than ever before.

Tory lite policies in 2010 and 2015 (lol) Even if this was true we still did better in those elections that when we had hard left manifestos like 1983 (27.2 % Tory MJority of 144) and it wasn't just the SDP or the Falklands, as if the SDP didn't exist, those people would just have voted liberal, who as a party were around before labour were, so had a right to stand

Shinwell did not resume ministerial office when Labour returned to power in October 1964, but instead the new Prime Minister Harold Wilson appointed him Chairman of the Parliamentary Labour Party, and during the 1964 - 6 Parliament he worked hard to drum up backbench support for the government, which had a very narrow majority.

The trouble is that it is very hard to get any discussion about education going in the Labour Party because, frankly, not many are interested in it or are not prepared to do the work needed to penetrate the fog of misinformation about the issues.

The Union chief said: «We have a Labour party leader and Shadow Chancellor who are vehemently opposed to austerity, who are ready to fight for a fair alternative that doesn't attack the living standards, livelihoods and the hard won rights of working people.»

Labour's criticism of the Tories being the «do nothing» party are unfair, but they are certainly the «do-less» party, and there are many people who will have a harder few years if the Tories reach power.

-- but it would be very hard to do worse than labour, so they really don't have too much to prove.

O.k but isn't it a case of saying kick out the Blairites (there's very few left) and then the left who dint vote labour any more will, how many people fall into this category, very few I reckon, there's probably more Blairites ms till in the ranks, than the hard left who don't vote,

Richard McKinnon.the idea the far left ago are still trying to save face that they nearly destroyed the party in the early 80's are only letting young student momentum types, takr over some Moribund areas, or ousting hard working councillors from positions by getting their mates to tun up, is more obvious, they're not doing it because not enough people want Blair at th Hague, in fact some blairites were dead against Iraq, some blue labour types want Blair at The Hague, the far left would have gone done their path, had nine of this happened, they waited for their chance 2010 we were bunt out, 2015 was the first time, after we'd lost power in history, where we didn't have a civil war, we showed loyalty to Ed M, and look what happened, the hard left are using tricks, on having their open meetings with motions, or getting George Galloway backers to turn up to meetings, momentum, even have kill Blair protests, via Socialist worker

In a menacing world in which many voters do feel threatened, Labour will say that the country needs experienced and gritty leadership that is ready and able to make hard choices.

However, the Labour party do seem to have correctly identified David Cameron's potential weakness — 36 % of people agree that David Cameron «flip - flops» and 63 % agree that «David Cameron talks a good line but it is hard to know whether there is any substance behind the words» — that includes 51 % of Tory voters.

The CWU - previously led by Alan Johnson, so hardly a hotbed of Hard Leftism - should stop wasting its money on New Labour and start funding individual candidates, regardless of party (if any), who do in fact support public services, strong unions, rural communities, national sovereignty (both as against the EU and as against the foreign acquisition of a key national asset), and the monarchy's direct link to every address in the count.

Graham Stringer, who served as a Cabinet Office minister in the early years of Tony Blair's government, told the BBC: «Ed doesn't have an immediate appeal to the electorate — then the Labour party has to work harder on getting his policies across.»

«He will say the ex-PM's decision to axe the 10p tax rate — which hit the low - paid hardest — sent out the signal that Labour «didn't care» about ordinary people.

Face a hard few years sorting out the Labour disaster and eventually do so; after which the cycle starts again.

But if they do so, Mr Clegg is going to have a hard time explaining to interviewers — and voters — that he would be ready to form a coalition with Labour when he has repeatedly called them economically reckless.

If Labour don't define themselves, then come the next election the Conservatives will paint the choice as being «the party that took the hard but necessary decisions while Labour suggested nothing» or «the party that took the steps needed to bring the economy back to health, opposed at every step by Labour».

«I'm going to be carrying on doing my job exactly as before, which is speaking for Labour on foreign policy, supporting Jeremy Corbyn and campaigning really hard to get Labour elected at the next general election.»