The phrase "a single hired" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a single person who has been hired, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "We need to find a single hired individual to manage the project effectively."
Alternatives: "one hired person" or "a single employee".
In the private sector, just restoring hours cut during the recession will be like adding 2.8 million jobs, without a single hire.
According to Brüggemann, the orchestra has been undergoing a quiet identity crisis, and a single hiring decision won't resolve the issue: "The designation of a Messiah in the form of a superstar conductor will certainly not bring about the renewal of the Berlin Philharmonic".
One-third of startups said it cost £6,000 to make a single hire.
But is it easy to hire tech workers from overseas in the UK? Almost 70percentt of respondents to the Codec survey said bureaucracy and time is already a major barrier, and many said they were put off by the red tape and around £6,000 in legal fees to make a single hire.
The war also placed on hold extensive fundraising efforts for a new power plant, and made it difficult to find engineers willing to teach at the school; Matheson toured Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, and MIT in 1919 but failed to secure a single hire, as none of the students wished to work for such low wages.
Five groups pushing for same-sex marriage merged into a single coalition, hired a prominent consultant with ties to Mr. Cuomo's office, Jennifer Cunningham, and gave themselves a new name: New Yorkers United for Marriage.
In 1978 she succeeded her mother as head of the company which had by then shrunk to only a single store and hired as her primary supplier the Italian businessman Patrizio Bertelli, a leather-goods manufacturer whom she had met the previous year at a trade fair where he was selling Fratelli Prada knockoffs.
"I don't think you can look at any single hire and conclude there is a gender or race problem because of who was chosen," Liz Spayd, a former public editor at the Times, told HuffPost.
When designer Tom Ford needed someone to alter Colin Firth's slim, 1960s-inspired suits on his 2009 film "A Single Man," Ford hired Gonzales, which is sort of like having Mario Andretti hire you to work on his car.
