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    Synonymes et Définitions Aller aux synonymes

    Utiliser "labour" dans une phrase

    labour exemples de phrases

    labour


    1. forasmuch as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the


    2. ‘Yes, it might take her a while to get back into the labour market the way things are


    3. cards and heading down to the labour exchange I found myself ensconced with that


    4. Although it was a labour of love, he knew that one day,


    5. 'After three years of saving every rupee I could, Ish calls my labour dishonest


    6. thirsty labour, toiling up and down the hills on the winding and dusty


    7. and arduous task, requiring many years of labour, and countless


    8. had the satisfaction of seeing the results of their day’s labour, of


    9. The culmination of their labour was getting the harvest safely


    10. Most excitingly, M went into labour!

    11. The grain was bagged and loaded with more back-breaking labour


    12. However, the men soon discarded their outer garments, warmed by the labour of digging - the sweat marking dark shadows on their t-shirts


    13. Chrissie’s arms ache, her elbows stiff and awkward after the unaccustomed labour


    14. He had been working as casual labour in the winter of 2013 employed in the vicinity of Coonabarabran sorting grain


    15. He lives out of his backpack and works in the Pilbara region as casual labour


    16. This time I found much employment, and very suitable also to the time, for I found great occasion for many things which I had no way to furnish myself with but by hard labour and constant application; particularly I tried many ways to make myself a basket, but all the twigs I could get for the purpose proved so brittle that they would do nothing


    17. In this state of things, the whole produce of labour belongs to the labourer; and the quantity of labour commonly employed in acquiring or producing any commodity, is the only circumstance which can regulate the quantity of labour which it ought commonly to purchase, command, or exchange


    18. As soon as stock has accumulated in the hands of particular persons, some of them will naturally employ it in setting to work industrious people, whom they will supply with materials and subsistence, in order to make a profit by the sale of their work, or by what their labour adds to the value of the materials


    19. In exchanging the complete manufacture either for money, for labour, or for other goods, over and above what may be sufficient to pay the price of the materials, and the wages of the workmen, something must be given for the profits of the undertaker of the work, who hazards his stock in this adventure


    20. The profits of stock, it may perhaps be thought, are only a different name for the wages of a particular sort of labour, the labour of inspection and direction

    21. They are, however, altogether different, are regulated by quite different principles, and bear no proportion to the quantity, the hardship, or the ingenuity of this supposed labour of inspection and direction


    22. But though their profits are so very different, their labour of inspection and direction may be either altogether or very nearly the same


    23. In many great works, almost the whole labour of this kind is committed to some principal clerk


    24. His wages properly express the value of this labour of inspection and direction


    25. Though in settling them some regard is had commonly, not only to his labour and skill, but to the trust which is reposed in him, yet they never bear any regular proportion to the capital of which he oversees the management ; and the owner of this capital, though he is thus discharged of almost all labour, still expects that his profit should bear a regular proportion to his capital


    26. In the price of commodities, therefore, the profits of stock constitute a component part altogether different from the wages of labour, and regulated by quite different principles


    27. In this state of things, the whole produce of labour does not always belong to the labourer


    28. Neither is the quantity of labour commonly employed in acquiring or producing any commodity, the only circumstance which can regulate the quantity which it ought commonly to purchase, command or exchange for


    29. An additional quantity, it is evident, must be due for the profits of the stock which advanced the wages and furnished the materials of that labour


    30. He must then pay for the licence to gather them, and must give up to the landlord a portion of what his labour either collects or produces

    31. The real value of all the different component parts of price, it must be observed, is measured by the quantity of labour which they can, each of them, purchase or command


    32. Labour measures the value, not only of that part of price which resolves itself into labour, but of that which resolves itself into rent, and of that which resolves itself into profit


    33. But it must be considered, that the price of any instrument of husbandry, such as a labouring horse, is itself made up of the same time parts ; the rent of the land upon which he is reared, the labour of tending and rearing him, and the profits of the farmer, who advances both the rent of this land, and the wages of this labour


    34. Though the price of the corn, therefore, may pay the price as well as the maintenance of the horse, the whole price still resolves itself, either immediately or ultimately, into the same three parts of rent, labour, and profit


    35. In the price of flour or meal, we must add to the price of the corn, the profits of the miller, and the wages of his servants ; in the price of bread, the profits of the baker, and the wages of his servants; and in the price of both, the labour of transporting the corn from the house of the farmer to that of the miller, and from that of the miller to that of the baker, together with the profits of those who advance the wages of that labour


    36. In the most improved societies, however, there are always a few commodities of which the price resolves itself into two parts only the wages of labour, and the profits of stock ; and a still smaller number, in which it consists altogether in the wages of labour


    37. In the price of sea-fish, for example, one part pays the labour of the fisherman, and the other the profits of the capital employed in the fishery


    38. The price which is paid to them by the stone-cutter, is altogether the wages of their labour ; neither rent nor profit makes an part of it


    39. As the price or exchangeable value of every particular commodity, taken separately, resolves itself into some one or other, or all of those three parts ; so that of all the commodities which compose the whole annual produce of the labour of every country, taken complexly, must resolve itself into the same three parts, and be parcelled out among different inhabitants of the country, either as the wages of their labour, the profits of their stock, or the rent of their land


    40. The whole of what is annually either collected or produced by the labour of every society, or, what comes to the same thing, the whole price of it, is in this manner originally distributed among some of its different members

    41. Whoever derives his revenue from a fund which is his own, must draw it either from his labour, from his stock, or from his land


    42. The revenue derived from labour is called wages; that derived from stock, by the person who manages or employs it, is called profit; that derived from it by the person who does not employ it himself, but lends it to another, is called the interest or the use of money


    43. The revenue of the farmer is derived partly from his labour, and partly from his stock


    44. To him, land is only the instrument which enables him to earn the wages of this labour, and to make the profits of this stock


    45. All taxes, and all the revenue which is founded upon them, all salaries, pensions, and annuities of every kind, are ultimately derived from some one or other of those three original sources of revenue, and are paid either immediately or mediately from the wages of labour, the profits of stock, or the rent of land


    46. The whole, however, is commonly considered as the earnings of his labour


    47. As in a civilized country there are but few commodities of which the exchangeable value arises from labour only, rent and profit contributing largely to that of the far greater part of them, so the annual produce of its labour will always be sufficient to purchase or command a much greater quantity of labour than what was employed in raising, preparing, and bringing that produce to market


    48. If the society were annually to employ all the labour which it can annually purchase, as the quantity of labour would increase greatly every year, so the produce of every succeeding year would be of vastly greater value than that of the foregoing


    49. When the price of any commodity is neither more nor less than what is sufficient to pay the rent of the land, the wages of the labour, and the profits of the stock employed in raising, preparing, and bringing it to market, according to their natural rates, the commodity is then sold for what may be called its natural price


    50. The market price of every particular commodity is regulated by the proportion between the quantity which is actually brought to market, and the demand of those who are willing to pay the natural price of the commodity, or the whole value of the rent, labour, and profit, which must be paid in order to bring it thither














































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    Synonymes pour "labour"

    labor labour toil proletariat working class british labour party labour party childbed confinement lying-in parturiency travail drive push tug dig drudge fag grind moil