Sentence examples for caught employing from inspiring English sources
College students caught employing the same practices would be in trouble.
Finally, she divided the quarter into six areas, summoning the operators and telling them that if one of them was caught employing underage girls, she would fill their neighborhood with soldiers, until all of their businesses died out.
In 2009, the Pennsylvania Department of Health barred Brigham from "directly or indirectly" registering a facility in the state, because he had twice been caught employing medical personnel without proper credentials.
The New York Times was caught employing a plagiarist-cum-fantasist; CBS News relied on dodgy documents to break a story about Mr Bush; Newsweek had to retract a story about the Koran being flushed down a lavatory at Guantánamo Bay.
But the timing of her selection inevitably means that Washington will be watching closely to see how or if she changes a male-driven culture that came under harsh scrutiny when agents were caught employing prostitutes in Colombia before Mr. Obama arrived for a visit.
Businesses caught employing illegal foreign labour would face bigger fines.
Bangladesh's hilsa shad (Tenulosa ilisha) comprises the largest single-species fishery in the country, constituting 11percentnt of the total catch and employing 2.5 million people directly or indirectly.
This is the scientific catch-all employed by airlines to get out of paying statutory compensation to passengers whose flights are cancelled or delayed.
The fact is that small-scale fishers — who fish within 10 miles of their coast — account for nearly half of the world's global catch and employ 33 million of the world's 36 million fishermen, while also creating jobs for 107 million people in fish processing and selling [pdf].
One evening, having worked late at the Mumbai-based newspaper where I was then employed, I caught the local train home.
The farmers, stung by hefty fines for those caught hiring undocumented workers, are employing people from Eastern European countries this year, displacing the Moroccans and Algerians who traditionally harvested fruit in the region.
