Sentence examples for associates those from inspiring English sources

But, he added, "if people repeatedly have unexcused absences, if they purposefully disrupt the store, or create an unsafe working condition for our customers and associates, those issues will be addressed" in accordance with company employment policy.

Specifically, the case looks at Universal Card divisions methods of motivating and monitoring its frontline "telephone associates," those who deal with individual customers and who, the firm hoped, would succeed in not just serving but "delighting" customers.

Now Tsarkov says his phones are tapped, so he and his associates — those who haven't been jailed or fled the country — communicate through more secure methods on the Internet.

To occupy people "on the beach" -- those not told to leave but without work -- McKinsey has assigned its associates (those with graduate degrees) and analysts (those with bachelor's degrees) to pro bono projects and to internal "knowledge development," which usually involves conducting or organizing research.

Patent agents are typically paid more than technical specialists in law firms but both are paid less than law associates (those who have finished law school and have their J.D). and, of course, partners (senior members of a law firm).

This "sacrifice" represents the fork in the road: Traditionally, these sacrifice decisions have been guided by a "market-centric" consciousness, wherein leaders and their associates – those with access to power and resources – have pursued their own interests of monetary prosperity by sacrificing the needs of others, those without access to power and resources.

It is hard to associate those wealthy and well-adapted cousins with nomads on the prairies.

For ages, I associated those three composers with that Sunday world.

Even if you don't recognize the references, you associate those phones with pleasure.

The problem: We associate those other packages with inferior wines, and glass bottles with higher quality.

Then, she began associating those cues with her own noises, like "sss," or grunting.