Sentence examples for ample employer from inspiring English sources

What if flexible hours were no object, or sabbaticals were no object, or slowing down work hours (with ample employer notice, knowledge and support) during intense family times and then ramping back up as things got on a more even keel, without being branded as, say, "not seeking a corner office"?

There are, however, ample protections against employer pressures that really are abusive.

There is ample evidence that employers are hiring college-educated workers for jobs that do not actually require college-level skills — positions like receptionists, file clerks, waitresses, car rental agents and so on.

There is ample evidence that employers are hiring college-educated workers to perform jobs that don't actually require college-level skills — positions like receptionists, file clerks, waitresses and car rental agents.

Corporate lobbyists have indicated they would oppose fast elections, arguing that such a provision would deny employers ample opportunity to educate employees about the downside of unionizing, such as strikes and union dues.

This contrasts sharply with the American approach allowing entities such as insurance companies and employers ample access to personal information not covered by the separate privacy guidelines, given a lack of governmental support for more comprehensive privacy legislation and a more fragmented political system.

Labor groups have long bemoaned the current process as outdated and tied up with red tape, giving employers ample time to bust unions.

Another factor that's frequently overlooked, said Burtless, is the ample evidence that employers evaluate more harshly a job application bearing a name they believe to be African American.

The recent case of mass wage theft of Jamaican contract cleaning workers in Florida shows how "legal" work authorization still leaves ample opportunity for employers to violate workers' rights and, due to fears of deportation, leaves many with little legal recourse.

That might well have knock-on effects for unemployment, even if the Bank and others are right that employers have ample room to boost output without raising employment.

There is ample evidence, however, that employers are addicted to youth.