Sentence examples for To layoffs from inspiring English sources
noun
A dismissal of employees from their jobs because of tightened budgetary constraints or work shortage (not due to poor performance or misconduct).
Nevertheless, most have already had to resort to layoffs.
Shortages, the diplomat said, are already leading to layoffs.
Most worrisome, many companies have turned to layoffs again.
Executives and economists say the increases may lead to layoffs.
Each, she says, will respond differently to layoffs.
The banner reads, "No to layoffs in Iberia.
Greek opposition parties say the reserve-status plan is a prelude to layoffs.
Otherwise, the city may resort to layoffs and elimination of some outreach programs.
The bill puts greater focus on teacher performance instead of seniority with regard to layoffs.
Mr. Bruck said he found it "wrenching" to cast a vote that would lead to layoffs.
(indent) So Mr. Ryan understood that the government can't guarantee an end to layoffs.
