go out on strike造句

• That national negotiating committee unanimously voted to go out on strike.
• Teachers have the right to reject any recommendation and go out on strike.
• Workers at the government's electric-generating plants were threatening to go out on strike.
• The members voted 95 percent to go out on strike,
• "We don't want to go out on strike, but if we have to, we're going to.
• A lot of writers have been saving up money, expecting we will go out on strike,
• In February 1971, the newsroom voted to go out on strike and walked out in May 1971.
• Cohen said he was even afraid that the rabbis and other employees might go out on strike.
• We may have to go another 60 days and then go out on strike a second time,
• Will they go out on strike again?
• No one wants to go out on strike, but no one wants to be ripped off either,
• "Nobody wanted to go out on strike, " said John MacDonald, a guidance counselor at Boston High School.
• The labor union representing PDVSA's blue-collar workforce, however, has supported Chavez and refused to go out on strike.
• Let them go out on strike.
• If we go out on strike.
• They are getting tired of that, and most are truly worried they will have to go out on strike.
• "I'm a union supporter, but this is an insignificant amount of money to go out on strike for, " she said.
• Patti Cline, a 42-year-old single mother, said she voted to accept the contract because she couldn't afford to go out on strike.
• Owners'intentions to impose a salary cap prompted players to go out on strike August 12, two-thirds of the way into the season.
• "We will not go out on strike, " said Stanley Stern, who is both a teacher at Vaughn and the school's budget director.