1) The protesters have also staged go-slows and traffic disruptions on motorways, and caused severe disruption in Edinburgh and Liverpool.

2) Many Chinese companies also prefer a go-slow approach.

3) Go-slow Portugal has much more than meets the eye to keep you enchanted all year round.

4) The go-slow policy will appeal to middle-of-the-road Tories, who feel that an all-out attack on the unions will only make labor leaders and the rank and file more radical than they are today.

5) But Chinese companies' go-slow approach and a longstanding preference for investing in Asia may leave governments disappointed.

6) The utilities' go-slow tactics include curtailing the planned expansion and construction of power plants,(http:///go-slow.html) and running plants for fewer hours a day.

7) In the summer of 1953 the union carried out strikes and go-slows in support of a wage claim, but were locked out.

8) Not me, after encountering one of these suits on a go-slow train.

9) The hospital seemed to be treating as many patients as possible before the go-slow came into effect.

10) Key Republicans in the House of Representatives have indicated a go-slow approach to the China currency issue, and Schumer acknowledged President Barack Obama does not support the bill.

11) But in recent remarks central bank officials have signaled a go-slow approach on policy.

12) The present condition of the call center is the service level is not even, the employee runs off rate is high, the satisfaction is low and negative to go-slow strike phenomenon is severity.

13) Bottom line : Look for China Mobile to spar with the telecoms regulator over timing for 4G licenses, with the regulator's go-slow approach likely to win the battle.

14) The U.S. and Europe have generally hammered at Beijing to revalue while China and other countries that tie their currency to the U.S. dollar have argued for a go-slow approach.

15) But with the company's shares losing nearly half their value since the Madonna signing, Mr Rapino advocated a go-slow approach.

16) S. and Europe have generally hammered at Beijing to revalue while China and other countries that tie their currency to the U. S. dollar have argued for a go-slow approach.