noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
trade
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Student activity and the resurgence of trade unionism , already discussed, were obvious facets of thus new version of steadfastness.
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But his concern for profit margins kept wage levels low and he was intensely suspicious of trade unionism .
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And it remains finally to ask what place there was for trade unionism in the Labour Party's revised prospectus.
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The reason for the change points again to the essential dilemma trade unionism faced.
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His book has interesting passages about the author's boyhood and his later disenchantment with trade unionism .
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Did unemployment, economic depression and the General Strike reduce trade unionism to a pitiful weakness?
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Their functional link severed, Co-operation and trade unionism went on separately to join the system they could not defeat.
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But by the close of the decade militant trade unionism had been literally eradicated in the private sector.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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Boal was a successful barrister who combined staunch unionism with a left-of-centre position on social and economic issues.
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His autobiography makes it clear that Terence O'Neill had no sympathy with what he saw as parochial unionism .
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Mormon religious leaders generally became conservative Republicans who spoke out against trade unionism and welfare programs.
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The closed shop and the wildcat strike have undermined the legitimacy of modern trade unionism .
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The expansion of white-collar unionism was a particular feature of the most recent phase.
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The reason for the change points again to the essential dilemma trade unionism faced.
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The survey holds even more dispiriting news for unionism .
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Union leaders say he supports the concept of unionism , and rank-and-file workers call him a friend.