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lockout

[ UK /lˈɒka‍ʊt/ ]
[ US /ˈɫɑˌkaʊt/ ]
NOUN
  1. a management action resisting employee's demands; employees are barred from entering the workplace until they agree to terms

How To Use lockout In A Sentence

  • Management claimed the lockout was a temporary measure and that the plant would be reopened on May 9.
  • Employers have carried out a series of previous lockouts, mainly barring construction workers entering work sites for weekend overtime.
  • A strike by Norwegian offshore oil rig workers entered its second month this week, with employers threatening a lockout.
  • But maybe the residual effect of the lockout stirred up some emotions.
  • If there's no settlement and no lockout--perhaps by virtue of the players decertifying the union and filing an antitrust lawsuit against the owners--the issue presumably will be addressed in whatever system is put in place. Colts place franchise player tag on Peyton Manning
  • Alberta's Public Service Employee Relations Act prohibits strikes and lockouts of workers in public services, including nurses.
  • The company responded with a lockout and threats it would relocate production to Thailand.
  • Undervoltage Lockout Adjust: With this pin left open, the UVLO threshold is internally set to 1.45V.
  • Separately, closed hearings are taking place this week in New York on a legal action the NFL Players Association filed in June, claiming the league undersold its broadcast and satellite television rights during the past two years in exchange for a guarantee that the networks would continue to pay the league even if the lockout causes the NFL to cancel games next season. NFL, ESPN Push Toward Monday Night Pact
  • Between 1984 and 86, there was a total of 962 disputes, including strikes, stoppages or lockouts under the Labour government.
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