Sentences with phrase «far more labour»

And where Lucas promises that there will be less unemployment under a Green Government, it is because a «zero carbon economy» is far more labour - intensive than its fully - powered counterpart.

This approach worked a lot better in the pre-computer age, when investing was far more labour - intensive.

Turnout was increased, but it appears far more Labour voters turned out than in previously local elections.

The upshot (silver lining) of this will be that far more Labour MP's will be kicked out next year than might have otherwise been the case, though they will have no - one to blame but themselves for this.

The original version is far more labour intensive and involves gently simmering sweetened, flavoured milk until it evaporates by half leaving a thickened, very dense ice - cream.

Not exact matches

An hour of an American worker's labour, for example, produces far more output than an hour of a Chinese worker's labour.

A commodities boom has driven the Canadian dollar from a 62 cents US low up to parity, vaporizing any labour cost advantage we previously enjoyed over the U.S. and changing the structure of the economy; at the margin, a Canadian worker adds far more to our economy by extracting resources than by building cars.

It helps that Alberta's labour market is far more diversified by industry than most people believe, meaning it is able to adapt more quickly to shocks like the oil crash.

Economic data in the United States have been a little more positive, showing, among other things, stronger - than - expected GDP growth in the second quarter, improvements in business sentiment, a rise in capital goods orders and a small pick - up in industrial production in the past couple of months, though the performance of the labour market has so far remained disappointing.

To further contextualize Canada's serious issue with its productivity growth, a report put out by the Council of Canadian Academies states that since 1984, the relative labour productivity in the Canadian business sector dropped from more than 90 % of the US level to 76 % in 2007, putting the country 15th out of 18 comparative Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) countries.

There is no need for us to labour this point, since the parable speaks far more effectively for itself than any modern author could speak for it.

The manifesto of the Labour Party has football more front and centre; while neither English football nor Labour are as uncomplicatedly working class as they once were, you're still far more likely to find a football fan on the red side of the argument.

Arsenal pulled together a run of five wins at the end of the season but have laboured far more this campaign.

* Reduced morning sickness * Improved sleeping patterns * Shorter, pain - free and more controlled labour process * Reduced stress and anxiety * Reduction of tension and discomfort * Positive thinkings regarding pregnancy and Childbirth * Stronger bond between the mother and her baby * Less likelihood of further medication * Quicker and better recovery * Happier and calmer babies with better sleeping patterns.

The detailed examples provided in midwives» accounts may usefully assist the reader in this regard, but further research is required to explore the topic more fully and to examine the impact of the interventions identified (e.g. management of early labour, home visits in early labour, delayed admission to hospital, water birth, Verbena cocktail) on the progress of labour and birth outcomes.

Farron is far too much of a pro to be drawn on whether he would rather ally with Labour or the Conservatives, but the general assumption is that the left - leaning Lib Dem would be far more at home with Ed Miliband than David Cameron (or Boris Johnson, come to that).

Peter Riddell finds Lance Price's book deals with far more than New Labour's association with the media, providing a terrifi c history of a crucial relationship

The Conservatives have received well over half of all party donations this year and far more than Labour and the Liberal Democrats combined.

Looking back on the hustings he has taken part in so far, Corbyn is largely positive — even though his rivals often «profoundly disagreed with my analysis that Labour should offer something more radical».

Miliband could go further to substantiate his claims by talking more about Labour inspired solutions, including proposals to establish community banks and a state investment bank.

The upshot: Labour had far more engagement on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram than the Conservatives, and the Greens ruled YouTube.

Labour's plans amount to # 6bn a year over five years on average, but while the Health Foundation - which is independent and funded by an existing endowment - said they would deliver more money to the NHS than the Conservatives, it still wouldn't stretch far enough.

While conjecture and counter-conjecture has defined the debate so far, examining «NHS first» provides a far more grounded view of the issues Labour must deal with to regain power.

Denham's approach was more successful than any of the Labour bods who have spoken so far.

Certainly, if Anthony Barnett (in the good post you link to) was (somewhat) impressed by a pluralist commitment, that is a hard bar to clear, and we can only hope it is a sign that more of the Labour next generation will move further in that direction.

Previously it has taken place only amongst New Labour elites parachuted onto Working class constituencies who hold views far more along communitarian lines I do than the representatives Middleclass progressives inflict on them.

These figures suggest that for Labour to win back the voters they have lost to the SNP since 2010, they should take a strong positive stance of further devolution and more generally be seen to stand up for Scotland's interests.

But I think they forget that there are far more Britons who see their union as more relevant to their lives than the Labour party.

The Conservatives, though, were thought likely to be the bigger losers, having done well in 2011 and therefore defending far more seats than Labour, and having also been more damaged by UKIP's dramatic rise.

Following former leader Johann Lamont's complaint that Scottish Labour was treated as a «branch office» by the UK party, Murphy vowed to make Scottish Labour «more Scottish», argued with the UK party over policy, and went as far to say he «isn't a unionist» two weeks ago.

If Labour goes ahead with its plan to argue for more time and oppose the government motion, and if three dozen Tory and Liberal Democrat backbenchers join forces, then, with the support of at least some of the minor parties, a government defeat or a pyrrhic win is far from impossible.

I note that you «conveniently» don't say that under the hated Thatcher, the incomes of the bottom 25 - 30 % of society, increased far more than under Labour.

Despite talk of a surprise win for Cooper it is still looking far more likely that Jeremy Corbyn will emerge as the next leader of the Labour party with all the polls still showing him well ahead.

This is little surprise as the report appears more focussed on the Chakrabarti Inquiry and Labour Party antisemitism than offering new recommendations - despite noting that «the majority of antisemitic abuse and crime has historically been, and continues to be, committed by individuals associated with (or motivated by) far - right wing parties and political activity».

Well, based on the assumption that a vote is cast in anticipation that the recipient of the vote is going to win, it seems to me that a vote cast for David Cameron or whoever is the leader of the Labour Party at the time of the election is far more likely to see a winner than any vote for the Liberal Democrats will do.

Rather than silly Punch and Judy rhetoric about Tories it might be instructive to consider just how far and how destructively New Labour has combined a market ideology (inherited from Thatcherism, although frequently misunderstood) with a preference for social engineering once favoured by what had been the more Statist elements of the Left to create social bullying through rationing, which is what this is all about.

With Labour and the Lib Dems still not having the numbers even if they did team - up, the Lib - Lab option was far more tenuous than the Lib - Con option.

The upshot: Labour had far more engagement on Facebook, Twitter and...

How does Labour reach out to an electorate which is far more nationalist and xenophobic than in is socialist?

If they signalled they wouldn't do so, two immediate points of interest come to mind: 1) If Labour were the largest party, or even in a whole UK majority, but the Tories were the largest rump UK party, the Liberal Democrats could more easily claim a renewed coalition with the Conservatives was preferable to a centre - left alliance, since a government that would lose its majority within a year would be unable to govern effectively; 2) A Labour or Labour - led government following a «yes» vote would have an incentive to push back the date of independence as far as possible.

Labour argues that nine days were provided on the floor of the Commons to debate a six - clause bill removing most hereditary peers, and that this bill is far more complex.

The appointment of Alan Johnson suggests that the leader has not necessarily closed himself off from reality as far as the deficit is concerned — and that he understands the need to do more than rally the Labour heartland.

[63] and responded to concerns about the timing by saying that a secret deal between the previous Labour government and the European Commission in Brussels obliged them to sell the bank in or before 2013, and» [g] iven we were advised that Northern Rock plc would have been likely to remain loss - making [until] at least well into 2012, which would have depleted taxpayer resources still further, agreeing a sale now was even more imperative.»

Labour was, as expected, far more divided than the Tories — but contributions from both proponents and opponents of airstrikes were, for the most part, thoughtful, sombre and measured.

And these challenges are far more difficult for Labour than for the Conservatives.

On the other hand, enthusiastic Conservatives are having none of it — to them Labour is far more left - wing than its own enthusiastic supporters think.

I noticed far more speakers against reform of the Lords than for - perhaps because pro-reform Tories knew, the programme motion having been withdrawn, that they would win the Second Reading vote easily (thanks to Labour votes).

However, on policy alone, it is clear from Nuttall's public statements that he is very far from Labour core beliefs and is in some respects even more of a hardline right - winger than his predecessor Nigel Farage.

It will also put further pressure on Labour over the West Lothian question and give succour to those like Boris Johnson calling for more powers for London.

If they did then the only logical course of action that they could take would be to reverse his policy and compete with the Lib Dems and SNP for the hardline Remain vote, infuriating further those who've already switched from Labour to UKIP and possibly pushing more in that direction.