Sentence examples for Job unavailability from inspiring English sources

To reduce the negative impact of job unavailability and achieve an acceptable service level, one option in rescheduling the jobs is to reject a subset of the jobs at a cost (the rejection cost).

"Cloud computing, artificial intelligence, machine learning, and driverless vehicles are already creating a world where job unavailability is becoming common for millions.

This type of thinking tends to make us easily swayed by current popular theories and fads, such as the current tendency in some societies to control social opinion through inflating fears of germs, criminals and terrorists, and job unavailability.

Period 4 had the least production line unavailability (3680 h).

Ferguson claimed in his latest book that Klopp, Pep Guardiola, José Mourinho and Louis van Gaal were considered for the Old Trafford job but their unavailability in 2013 paved the way for David Moyes's brief tenure.

Furthermore, the developed algebraic model is capable of representing job and resource unavailability, technological constraints, alternative process plans, and is easily modifiable to include new jobs and exclude finished jobs.

It is not hard to imagine how that might plausibly happen as the unemployed adapt to the unavailability of jobs".

With forecasts of heightened obsolescence of jobs coupled with the unavailability of work for large and growing numbers of Americans -- even as scarcity is solved and incomes and wealth for the relative few continue to expand -- a collective response may gather great force.

The baseline assessment identified many HR problems – among them, low salaries, unavailability of jobs, lack of infrastructure, and low levels of education – and enabled the leadership group to identify priorities.

Communities minister Penny Mordaunt last week promised any firefighter aged 55 or over would receive "unreduced" pensions if ill-health or poor fitness, together with the unavailability of desk jobs, meant they could not find continued work in the fire service.

But this column is not about Oklahoma but about how Utah and Nebraska have taken completely different steps to address the problem created by the unavailability of death-dealing drugs.