Sentence examples for Job destination from inspiring English sources

Then check the job destination figures (and online, you can ranking the institutions by each of the different criteria we've used).

Mr. Lowry did not dispute, however, that a McCain administration could have been a job destination for mainstream journalists if he had won in 2000, when he began to refer to reporters as his "base," a label that fell away in the 2008 campaign.

Quietly, Bright has been able to become the fourth largest job destination on the web.

If you've ever fantasized about having the perfect job, perfect vacation or perfect lover -- provided the job, destination and person were real and specific -- you know what I mean!

The turnover rate over two years was low considering the pervasive intention to quit, and pursuing a new professional specialty was found to be a frequently sought after alternative job destination.

Hedge funds, private equity, investment banking, venture capital and consulting - the high priesthood of financial capitalism - were overwhelmingly MBAs' preferred job destinations, he noted.

"All our universities are committed to providing information to help student choice, but we are concerned that many of the report's recommendations – such as providing additional data on the job destinations of recent postgraduates – risks tying universities up in red tape".

www.simplyhired.com will continue to operate as a job search destination and will be a publishing partner of Indeed," a short statement noted.

They found that on the one hand, both economic (having a job at destination) and non-economic (education level and household size) factors have a positive effect on the duration of migration.

Dustmann and Fabri (2003) considered communication skills or language proficiency especially for migrant workers as a tool to get better jobs in destination countries.

As noted by (Piper, 2007), the term encompasses four interrelated phenomena: increased participation of women in migration streams, improved visibility of female migrants in statistics, male un- and under-employment in origin countries, and increased demand for "feminised" jobs in destination countries (Piper, 2007).