Sentences with phrase «went into labour with»

I went into labour with Sprog 1 at the local Malaysian restaurant, Kuali (great roti).

In 2017, Tanya Eklund, leader of the No. 1 team for that year in Re / Max Real Estate Central's Calgary office went into labour with her second child.

Nine weeks ago, I went into labour with my third child.

I will gladly follow your goal, I have to do something too, as my weight now is almost the same as when I went into labour with my twins, and I am not pregnant this time.....

I had an unusual case when I went into labour with my third child.

Not exact matches

DC: There are a number of ingredients that go into it, whether it's the labour agreement, whether it's working with governments.

41 - year - old Ogundipe is a banker who lives between the US and Nigeria — she went into labour early while travelling with her four - year - old daughter, Amy.

With that being said, how will you know that your body is going into labour?

(Actually it's less because that number includes deaths associated with pregnancy generally, and she's survived that long enough to go into labour, but the number is small enough that it doesn't matter much.)

It's been just over a week since I went into labour and we've survived our first few nights at home with our little menace — Jacob.

Things happen so slowly with a first birth that I always have plenty of time to get to the couple when the mum goes into labour.

I had the antibiotic on standby, and planned with my midwife that I would wait for another risk factor to turn up before they would be administered - ie go into labour before 37wks (didn't) waters broken for more than 18hours before birth (with my little rocket?

Milli Hill usefully divides labour into 14 stages, so you know what's going on with your body and your baby through the entire birth process.

Anyone you come across who has had a baby will be full of advice of how to deal with the birth, what you should be doing before you go into labour, and of course, what you should do when baby arrives.

The end product, however, is still that we went into conference with a Labour lead of around five points and we've finished conference with a Labour lead of around five points.

When Kathy, my wife, went into the labour ward (December 5, 2003) I sat with her reading Julian Le Grand's book on motivation and public policy, working out which passages I could use for an Oxford admissions interview.

Given the Parliamentary arithmetic, and that it is Labour who had gone in with a majority, there are good reasons to think that from Friday May 7th Clegg's preference was to seek to lead his party into a Cameron - led alliance; aware that some in his party would want both options fully explored.

Despite Nick Clegg's suggestion that he is the «heir to Thatcher» in the run - up to the May 2010 General Election, the Liberal Democrats went into the election with a broadly similar economic policy to Labour's.

However, his real fear, he said, was of a worst - case scenario with the Tories and the Lib Dems going into the next election with an even closer alliance — and Labour being «caught with its trousers down» again.

Scotland was lost last year when Labour went into the independence referendum in alliance with the Tories.

2) Association with the Lib Dems — this was always going to make it into something of a referendum on Nick Clegg and makes it very hard to have a coherent Yes movement when Labour supporters of AV are furious at the Libs and they in turn are arrogantly insulting to Labour.

Regarded as one of the most left - wing of Lib Dem Cabinet ministers, the Business Secretary is often touted as a possible partner for Ed Miliband if the party went into coalition with Labour.

«Where Labour needs to learn lessons is that twice now — and I say this with no personal animosity to either, I respect them both greatly, they're remarkable people — but twice in a row now we've gone into a general election campaign with leaders that we knew to be unpopular with the public, and people weren't prepared to speak out, and when they did they were attacked for disunity,» he says.

Nick Clegg yesterday ruled out the Liberal Democrats going into coalition with Labour if it depended on «life support» from the SNP.

Neither Labour or the Tories went into conference with much momentum, but where Miliband failed to give the Labour ranks anything in the way of bounce David Cameron has sent his party home in buoyant mood.

This is a downright lie - proof positive that Labour and the Fabians, still unable to offer any practical solution to the problems they've bestowed on the nation, have gone into full - on deficit denial mode, deliberately confusing the debt with the deficit.

Simon can not be the «most senior Lib Dem MP outside Parliament» and the party didn't go «into a deal with Labour».

In addition it was increasingly clear during the negotiations that many senior members of the Labour party did not want a coalition with us and preferred the option of going into opposition.

We have been forwarded an email Simon Hughes sent in reply to a voter, in which he explains why the party went into a deal with Labour.

I fear that everyone with an opinion about New Labour for good or for ill have allowed certain myths to concrete themselves into our dialogue and our understanding of where Labour has gone right and wrong over the last 20 years.

«Before or after the next election, if the parliamentary arithmetic throws up the need for a coalition of Labour and the Lib Dems, I would go into that with enthusiasm... I could serve in a Cabinet with Chris Huhne or Vince Cable tomorrow.

The campaign is not only based on extremely weak arguments but also on the idea that Labour should go into the next election saying «We believe not only that free movement should be possible with the countries with which we have the closest economic ties but also from every where else in the world.

The more seats a party or grouping has, the more chance it has of forming a government - with 198 seats out of 646 the Conservative Party could only form a government if significant numbers of other MP's decided to back them, as happened in 1924 when there was a situation that the Conservatives didn't want to form a coalition with either other main party and equally the Liberals didn't want a coalition with Labour and the Liberals and Conservatives saw it as an opportunity to allow Labour into government but in a situation in which legislation was still reliant on Liberal and Conservative votes and they could be brought down at the most suitable time, supposing the notional gains were accurate and in the improbable event of the next election going exactly the same way in terms of votes then 214 out of 650 is 32.93 % of seats compared to at 198 out of 646 seats - 30.65 % of seats and the Conservative Party would then be 14 seats closer towards a total neccessary to form a government allowing for the greater number of seats, on the one hand the Conservatives need Labour to fail but equally they need to succeed themselves given that the Liberal Democrats appear likely to oppose anyone forming a government who does not embark on a serious programme to introduce PR, in addition PC & SNP would expect moves towards Independence for Scotland and Wales, the SDLP will be likely to back Labour and equally UKIP would want a committment to withdraw from Europe and anyway will be likely to be in small numbers if any, pretty much that leaves cutting a deal with the DUP which would only add the backing of an extra 10 - 13 MP's.

And do you believe that Labour should go into the next election with that on its programme?

If the Lib Dems went straight into coalition with Labour, it would be a naked power - grab with no justification, hence the need to give the Tories the first shot.

The conversation ends with an aide rushing the Labour leader off the phone, saying he has to «go into a meeting».

Such a move would compliment his attempt to portray himself as a moderate centrist, in contrast with Labour and the Tories, going into the next election.

«Labour will not go into coalition with the SNP.

With prudence long gone it was left to Harriet Harman to lead Labour out if the mists of forgetfulness into the world where everything that happened yesterday was nothing to do with tWith prudence long gone it was left to Harriet Harman to lead Labour out if the mists of forgetfulness into the world where everything that happened yesterday was nothing to do with twith them.

• So, to punish the Lib Dems for going into coalition with the Tories, Labour joined up with even more rightwing Tories to sabotage the timetable for Lords reform.

Labour goes into the election with 34 % to 36 % locked up - not so far away from being the largest party.

The alternative is that Angela goes ahead with this, or Owen, we are plunged into a civil war that will be bitter and ugly and may never allow the Labour party to unite again.

Before I could put a single question to Boris Johnson, he launched into an ebullient account of the political situation: «We are now neck and neck with Labour with 18 months to go.

He formed an alliance with Chuka Umunna at shadow BIS to block Labour from going into the election supporting a referendum (it feels relevant at this point to note that this was because Alexander believed that Labour was not in the right shape to win a referendum after decades of built - up anti-immigration sentiment).

Oakeshott has clearly backed those Lib Dem candidates he hopes are probably more likely to want to go into coalition with Labour than the Tories, but he stresses his donation has been entirely unconditional.

And a Labour - Lib Dem deal probably couldn't happen either, once the government has gone into an election with a Commons majority and come back having lost it.

He couldn't have gone into the next election as Labour's future Chancellor, as his recent bungles with figures demonstrated, but the resignation doesn't look to have been forced by Labour's leader to sort the problem now.

The Labour Party under Ed Miliband subsequently went into the 2015 general election with a promise to implement an even more limited Job Guarantee (specifically, part time jobs with guaranteed training included for long - term unemployed youth) if elected; [12] however, they lost the election.

The prime minister does not go as far as the Labour leader, who has said the whole incursion into Gaza is wrong, or Nick Clegg, who has said Israel's actions appear to be a disproportionate act of collective punishment and called for talks with Hamas.

Ed Miliband's increasingly dysfunctional relationship with the unions has many facets: the potential perverting of democracy, the gloomy prospects for Labour's finances, the insights into Miliband's weak character and weaker authority, the list goes on.