Sentence examples for Job intended from inspiring English sources
It was a quiet, undemanding job, intended to allow him to decompress from combat.
It's a day job intended to help other people with day jobs.
It is a job intended for someone who is particularly skilled at managing staff and information, a skill some thought Mr. Summers lacked.
More recently, investigators have suggested Britain's biggest company shared responsibility with two US subcontractors – Transocean, which owned the rig, and Halliburton, accused of botching a cement job intended to seal the well.
That commitment has already led to the BBC appointing Will Gompertz, the director of Tate Media, responsible for expanding the Tate's work and appeal, major public events and magazine publishing, to the newly created role of arts editor, a job intended to be on a par with Robert Peston's business editor role and Nick Robinson's position as politics editor.
Another handicap is unreasonable expectations: Even if you do get offered a job, it will be a job intended for someone of say 25, with the accompanying responsibility, challenge, and salary appropriate for a 25-year-old.
Jobs intended to announce a late-June shipping date, as if production were already under way.
Abigail and Brian, who were going to take leaves from their jobs, intended to spend the time in a Spanish-speaking place.
If he had different feelings about people, he'd have approached computers, Apple, and life differently — and the products themselves, and the ideas that Jobs intended for them to foster in the world, would have been altogether different.
Negotiations with industry come at the same time that unions, industry groups and the next government of Chancellor-elect Gerhard Schroder begin talks on an Alliance for Jobs intended to whittle down the nation's 10.7percentt unemployment.
Political diaries are littered with tales of Cabinet-making coming unstuck on a single refusenik, of forgotten portfolios dropping on the wrong desks, and unsuitable characters accepting jobs intended for namesakes.
