Sentences with phrase «spend on labour»

The Labour Party was smart to have a limit on the amount of money you could spend on Labour Party members, but it's a partial cap, not a complete cap.

The GMB added this ominous statement to their press release: «It is expected that there will further reductions in spending on Labour party campaigns and initiatives.»

In 2017, IBISWorld expects that for every dollar spent on labour, $ 0.01 will be allocated toward capital such as equipment and technology.Over the next five years, wages are expected to decline only marginally as a proportion of revenue as a result of technological advancements such as electronic discovery (e-discovery, or reviewing of electronic legal documents).

Not exact matches

Organized as a follow - up to January's Women's March on Washington, the one - day walk - out — called the International Women's Strike, or A Day Without A Woman in the U.S. — will see participants opting out of paid or unpaid labour, curtail spending (unless it's at women - or minority - owned businesses) and wear red.

But, then again, Ottawa already spends more than $ 12 billion a year on post-secondary education, plus billions more on joint labour force training agreements with the provinces.

A study from 2009 now getting buzz on the blogosphere explored the role marriage plays in the lesbian wage premium, and found that women who don't expect to be part of a traditional family spend more time investing in labour participation through on - the - job training and working longer hours than household skills.

The guiding mentality of Tony Blair - style «New Labour» policy is economic loyalty to Europe's financial centers as government spending is slashed, public infrastructure privatized and banks bailed out with «taxpayer» burdens that fall mainly on labor.

Haskell analyzed public financial filings from 15 major chains and determined that those companies spent about US$ 73 million more on labour last year than the year before.

You might not think a business focussed on providing labour to build and connect physical networks needs to spend much on technology.

Prospects for consumer spending will depend importantly on the extent of strengthening in the labour market over the coming year — both because of the impact on confidence and through the effect of employment growth on disposable income.

Infrastructure spending can be particularly effective if it raises trend labour productivity, since it can help raise potential growth and ease pressures on the neutral rate.24

Osborne stood his ground on Wednesday, however, insisting there would be no choice but to make extremely tough spending decisions to protect the economy.Cameron backed him and the former Labour chancellor Alistair Darling, at prime minister's questions, saying the financial shock of leaving the EU must not be ignored.

so if you want to conplain about folks that come to america and accept any kind of labour, then please be the first to get off your rear and go spend all day picking fruit and working on farms where these folks do a great job.

It's the «healthier» carrot cake I spent months perfecting for Baby A's first birthday, but as there are a billion gluten free carrot cake recipes on the web, in a close second is the labour of love that is my gluten free «malt» loaf.

Transfer in labour was also common (14 %), but on no occasion was obstetric intervention required in the first hour after transfer; women transferred appreciated having spent part of their labour at home

The previous Labour Government launched the Infant Feeding Initiative in 1999, as part of the government's commitment to improving health inequalities and between 1999 and 2002 nearly # 3m was spent on funding 79 different projects.

Following a move to London after the birth of her first daughter, Anya, Clemmie spent time working briefly at Kingston Hospital before taking a new role at King's College Hospital on the labour ward, one of the busiest units in the country.

We must work together to find efficiency savings and switch resources to Labour's priorities; but you can not prepare now on any basis other than that you will inherit very tough spending plans from this year's Spendingspending plans from this year's SpendingSpending review.

It could be that Labour simply couldn't find the money for it - but given the large spending commitments elsewhere in the manifesto, it's odd that Corbyn, who has always opposed benefit cuts, would allow himself to be outflanked on the issue by the Liberal Democrats.

The new Labour leader will take over with just under a month before the coalition's spending review is announced on 20 October, and a matter of days after announcing the new shadow cabinet.

The last hour has seen the political and constitutional reform committee issue a report complaining that the government's ignoring its recommendations about going to war; Labour have put out a line on the strikes, saying they're «usually a sign of failure»; and the Institute for Government is telling us that Whitehall is leading the way in headcount reductions, with an overall reduction of 8.4 % since the comprehensive spending review in October last year.

On that basis, the Labour Treasury team will work with spending teams to identify savings and switches for 2015 - 16 to reflect Labour's priorities and report before our manifesto.

The winner becomes the one who can minimise the damage: Cameron by pouring scorn on Labour's record, the opposition by reminding voters of the pain of spending cuts.

This, I would argue, is not a very difficult dilemma, particularly once leftie Labour MPs also start to rebel against spending cuts on this scale.

They outlined their choice as that of a Tory government that had loosened the austerity noose but failed to use its proceeds to offer them much relief — as opposed to a radical Labour alternative that was ready to turn back on the spending tap.

The bust of Lenin was saved, and has spent a nomadic existence thereafter, often in storage, but on show in Islington Town Hall in the 1970s and 1980s during periods of Labour rule inhe borough.

The last Labour government was able to plan its 1997 manifesto on the basis of rising departmental spending in the first years after the election.

Why else would Blair spend so much time focusing on an obscure part of Labour's constitution?

First, over the next year, each Labour spending team will prepare a report on Public Service Reform and Re-Design setting out how we deliver better public services with less money, involving employees, charities, and the voluntary sector in our deliberations, as well as business and public providers.

Because Labour happened to be in government when the financial crash hit, the Tories were able to effectively blame the crisis on the main point of difference between the parties: Labour's higher spending on the welfare state.

In recent years, for the sake of electoral advancement, the Labour Party has compromised on public spending, welfare, private sector involvement in public services, nationalisation, and so on.

So it makes sense for Labour to spend parliament's time up on the bill it does support — Lords reform — at the expense of the coalition's own legislative agenda.

In his letter, Duncan Smith attacked Labour for their «out - of - control» spending on welfare and their opposition to government policies like the reform of sickness benefit and work experience programmes for the young and unemployed.

Labour's shadow chancellor Alan Johnson suggested before the speech that the implied cut to capital spending of 33 % could be halved by increasing taxation on banks and implementing a hike in capital gains tax.

If the party does attempt to compete on this basis, a Labour government might find it difficult to reverse Tory spending cuts.

«We're spending # 5 billion on new school places — twice what Labour spent in the previous four years,» he told BBC1's The Andrew Marr Show.

Both the Tories and the Lib Dems are desperate today to take credit for Osborne's new spending spree, with Labour's only criticism being that he should have lavished even more on the black stuff even sooner.

At every election since it was established, Labour have said the Tories would cut the NHS - and every time we have spent more on it.

Moving from the long to the short term position of the Right on state spending, this comment piece by Anatole Kaletsky - hardly a Labour partisan - in the Times is a good read.

For middle class voters to be backing the Labour manifesto isn't a total shock - it protected 95 % of people from tax rises whilst spending big on schools and the NHS - but for them to vote for Corbyn is a much bigger deal.

Britain may fail to meet its target of spending two per cent on defence, but there is a clear majority for the like - for - like replacement of Britain's nuclear deterrent: Conservative and Labour MPs will combine to marginalise their SNP, Lib Dems and Plaid opponents on an issue that's dominated the last few weeks.

The only party to ever cut spending on the NHS is not this party, but the Labour Party — that's what they did in Wales.

For Jackson and McClymont, shifting the discourse away from «austerity» and public spending reductions will mean Labour can fight the election on their terms.

However, Blunkett said that Labour needed to spend more time focusing on its own problems before thinking about the next election:

I can give you plenty of examples where the last Labour government did not spend money well and, as someone who believes that spending on health and education can change lives, it is incumbent on me to make sure that every pound is well spent.

Only by positioning itself as the party of efficiency, spending cuts where necessary and value for money can Labour turn on the Tories and ask voters: now that we have slimmed down the state, do you want the Tories to cut the basics, too?

The party must show that it understands the concerns of the «squeezed middle» on tax, law and order, public spending and welfare, conveying a coherent sense of how Labour would govern Britain.

The Labour leadership contenders are spending more on their campaigns than the Green Party spent nationally in the general election.

For a start, the next Labour leader will have only 13 days to agree a policy on spending cuts: the new shadow cabinet won't be announced until 7 October, while the forthcoming Comprehensive Spending Review, which will reveal the biggest cuts to public expenditure since the 1930s, is scheduled for 20 spending cuts: the new shadow cabinet won't be announced until 7 October, while the forthcoming Comprehensive Spending Review, which will reveal the biggest cuts to public expenditure since the 1930s, is scheduled for 20 Spending Review, which will reveal the biggest cuts to public expenditure since the 1930s, is scheduled for 20 October.

Sunder Katwala, general secretary of the Fabian Society Labour lost the election — so has spent a week on a rollercoaster ride through the classic stages of the grieving process.