Sentence examples for calling applicants from inspiring English sources

"Help wanted" banners dot pristine company lawns across town, calling applicants to the local Menards, the Elk Lodge and a factory that produces movie screens.

The department has initiated a program called Operation Show Up, which consists of e-mailing and calling applicants to answer their questions and gauge their interest, Chief Collins said.

UCU argue these practices, as well as immoral ones like cold calling applicants with unconditional offers in exchange for acceptances, would stop occurring if decisions were made after results were awarded.

Although most committees are, for legal purposes, supposed to be ignorant of and blind to the marital status of applicants, we are aware of cases in which search chairs openly call applicants and ask if there is a spousal issue before preparing a shortlist.

I suppose I could have started using Black English when I called applicants.

In an attempt to mimic local banks, we would ask applicants to scan in various legal documents - in places where scanners were scarce and few knew how to use them - and our volunteer team would use Skype to call applicants and references on their cell phones to verify information.

Though many universities do not call applicants, others do.

These programs, called applicant tracking systems, scan your CV to decide whether you move on in the process or fall at the first hurdle.

By contrast, two years ago, when Ms. Costello cast "Temptation Island 2," within days of calling for applicants on the series's Web site, her office was deluged with video tapes and photographs from 30,000 interested contestants.

Rather, it was mainly meant to comply with one of the application requirements that applicants listed salary requirements in the resumes; failure to do so would (1) either disqualify an applicant or (2) result in an employer repeatedly calling an applicant asking for a salary requirement, which would then undermine the validity of the experiment.

2. Using a system of 'requests for further evidence' and common sense measurers like calling the applicant to get something missing, to facilitate processing rather than the current policy of returning all incomplete submissions.