laboral

alternative UK laboural

1. not comparableOf or pertaining to labor.

   Beneficiaries of the employment and laboral training programs, according to political and territorial division. Total for the country. Years 1993/1996

   1997, National Institute of Statistics and Census of Argentina, Statistical Yearbook, Republic of Argentina

   5 more examples

   Women's sections have been established at the laboral centres of Algemesi (Valencia), Jumilla (agriculture) and Vélez-Rubio (agriculture). The laboral school will have in the near future a branch section for horticulture and flower cultivation specially for girls.

   1960, International Yearbook of Education

   The incorporation of the pupils to the laboral activities traces very complex problems, specially didactical ones, because it implies the rational and harmonic al integration of the pupils activities, as students as well as teachers.

   1976, International Geography '76: Geographical education, geographical literature and dissemination of geographical knowledge, Pergamon Press

   But we think it is socially necessary to include the “laboral values” of ecology and conservation as a social praxis of maximum priority and as an answer to the basic causes of free appropriation of natural resources and the consequent […]

   1980, Transactions of the North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference

   According to the concept of Folklore that considers it as (BLACHE and MAGARINOS DE MORENTIN 1980, 1986), a transformation of the institutional, a re-elaboration added to the institutional behaviour referred in this case, to the laboral aspect since we have two work groups, in accordance with this concept we can express, the hypothesis that the laboral characteristics of the actors group and of the journalistics photographers' influence the construction of the mufa figure.

   1993, Acta Ethnographica Hungarica, volumes 38–39, Akadémiai Kiadó

   There co-existed, within the laboral world, the craftsman who worked for his own and sold his produce in his own workshops and botigas, with the business sector that hired their own workers.

   1997, The Jews of Spain and the Expulsion of 1492, →ISBN, page 76