Sentence examples for Multinational jobs from inspiring English sources

In this age of globalization and outsourcing, how many markets this big have so few multinational jobs driving up employment and developer costs?

Frequently startups in India complain that multinational jobs have lead to a culture of mercenaries who don't value stock and will leave for a higher paycheck.

That's a much more meaningful way to break the poverty cycle in the long term, as multinational jobs will only employ so many people with limited upside potential.

And it's not only words; China frequently does the same tractor-pull with foreign investment, high-paying multinational jobs and talent.

There is so much creative talent in Indonesia, and unlike other large demographic countries, there aren't a flood of multinational jobs or foriegn venture capital ferreting them out and putting them to work.

It's not because they aren't promising, but because the costs of building a company are still so low in Indonesia as opposed to markets like China and India where a flood of multinational jobs have pushed up salaries and rents that any company would have a hard time putting that much money to good use.

Fitzsimmons said that was thanks largely to the value of share and property, although the wealth of Therese Rein, the wife of former prime minister Kevin Rudd, jumped to $192m (from $135m) thanks to the sale of her multinational job seeker business Ingeus.

Take the young man in Delhi who left a multinational job and struggled for nearly a decade, often without a salary.

What worries me is how many of them have said the equivalent of, "If this doesn't work out in a year or two, I can always get another multinational job".

Walking away from a prestigious and high-paying multinational job when you don't have an angel to catch you isn't easy, especially in a year when India has seen some of the first corporate layoffs.

In Ms. Takala's video, shown at the New Museum in 2012, we see her accept a job with a multinational business in Helsinki, Finland; turn up for work; and proceed, quite conspicuously, to do absolutely nothing but sit at her desk and ride the elevator.