Sentence examples for applicants problems from inspiring English sources

The applicants' problems, which included labour disputes and inadequate welfare, had been "properly addressed by relevant authorities or departments through consultations".

As a result of all this, according to officials at the weapons labs and at the Energy Department, which runs them, there has been a flight of scientific talent and a decline of top-flight applicants, problems exacerbated by a rise in lucrative job offers from the private sector.

Hudson's detractors allow that the bank did not deny many applications from minority applicants; the problem, they say, is that Hudson has had only a handful of them despite its presence in areas with large black and Latino populations.

The board recommended tighter standards for medical exams that bus and truck drivers must pass every two years and for procedures to help employers find out about applicants' drug problems.

When visa applicants from problem countries seek opportunities in research fields related to national security, the State Department official said, he hoped Americans "would want us to look at those cases very closely".

Success rates are similar for state-school and independent-school applicants: the problem is that there is a dearth of the former.According to Mr Durbin, getting his best students to apply to Oxford is already difficult ("Before you visit, it seems impossible, like going to Hogwarts," says one).

Although a student's academic career is the main focus of the applicants, the problem lies when the college has to figure out what to do when they have too many applicants with a grade point average of 3.8-4.0.

"We put a lot of energy into trying to find more women, because fundamentally for us it's an applicant pool problem," Goldfein says.

Bankers are more likely to discriminate against job applicants with mental health problems than any other profession.

Ever since the suicide of a contestant voted off the original, Swedish version of "Survivor," American networks have tried to screen applicants for psychological problems.

The Class Act does not require screening of applicants for health problems, so people who might not qualify for private long-term care insurance can enroll.