Sentence examples for casual policy from inspiring English sources

The Wall Street Journal recently reported that Korn/Ferry International, the big executive recruiter, has reversed its business casual policy.

Fewer Liberal MPs have shown up for some of Mr Chrétien's recent caucus meetings than have attended casual policy chats with Mr Martin.

Our casual policy has been that it is Sean's news to tell, something he should do in his own time and space.

A company memo yesterday detailed Morgan Stanley's new "business casual" policy that lets workers opt to leave suits and ties at home every day.

"If your company has a one-day-a-week casual policy, you'll need at least four suits to rotate, plus a fifth in case someone calls a meeting on Friday," says Behr, who favors Savile Row's Henry Poole Henry Poole and, unlike a lot of fashion editors, pays full price for his suits.

Ask if your employer has an employee handbook that more clearly delineates the company's business casual policy.

Nearly one-fifth of them said the dress code had been reinstituted within the last year from a business-casual policy, which had been popular through the 1990's.

He noted that Starwood Urban has an all-the-time casual dress policy and said the properties the company invests in are being developed to appeal to new-economy ventures.

Mr. Levin, a Yale Law School graduate who had tried to get in the swing of Skadden's summer casual dress policy but quickly returned to the uniform of his dark suit, should get along nicely with his new colleagues at Cravath, where summer casual was never in fashion.

He may dabble in trendy cocktails -- ordering a mojito instead of the standard martini during a visit to Havana -- and appear without a necktie frequently enough to make you wonder if Her Majesty's Secret Service has instituted a casual Fridays policy, but the essential Bond DNA has not been altered.

"We've always had a casual-dress policy," he said.