Sentence examples for Job inviting from inspiring English sources

Job satisfaction was assessed by self-report in response to the question "Are you satisfied with your current job?" inviting a response of "very dissatisfied", "dissatisfied", "no feelings either way", "satisfied" or "very satisfied".

As a test, this summer the United Farm Workers (UFW), the main agricultural union, launched a campaign called "Take Our Jobs", inviting willing Americans to work in the fields.

But he is, too, and with "My Wife Is an Actress," he does a fine job of inviting us to join him.

Europe may look all nurturing if you are Ms Wallstrom: a Swedish Social Democrat with the job of inviting "civil society" groups to chat about European models of citizenship.

Clinton Mattis, a customer service manager at the grocery store, says whenever he gets desperate for workers he takes a five-minute drive to Wesleyan and posts job notices inviting students to come work for him.

A woman who deliberately kept on a job was inviting suspicion that her husband couldn't keep her in the style to which she was accustomed or she would be criticised for taking the bread out of an unmarried woman's mouth.

Last month, he took to the airwaves himself to promote CUNY, with 30- and 60-second radio spots advising listeners that "It takes more than a high school diploma to get a good job," and inviting them to call 290-5678 fon-the-spotspot admission".

According to Fortune magazine, Ms. Paltrow offered Ms. Gersh the job by inviting her to dinner at her home in Los Angeles in June; on the menu was a meal of chicken stir-fry and salmon with hoisin sauce prepared by Ms. Paltrow.

Heyward does a good job of inviting the reader into what it is like to have to monitor inmates all day and all night and some of the most compelling parts of the story center around people who Heyward knew on the outside from his hood before becoming a corrections officer.

They had a saxophone, so Katie thought of playing in the subway with a sign inviting job offers.

She and Mr. Johnson urge the Cisco trainees to weigh the inviting job offers against going on to college.