Sentence examples for changes to hiring from inspiring English sources

The symposium also heard repeated calls for radical changes to hiring practices in the British film industry, particularly among executives and commissioners.

In addition to specific programs, there are many simple changes to hiring practices that utilities can make to ensure that all qualified residents can connect to public works jobs.

The line "Temping agencies find people one-off jobs and take a percentage of their hourly wage, whereas recruitment agencies find you jobs at no cost to you... .. was changed to: "Hiring organisations pay temping agencies a fee to find an employee - the agency then pays the hired candidate from the fee.

That's convenient for people who don't have the spare change to hire an advisor.

Well, unsurprisingly it's much cheaper, leaving you with some major spare change to hire an architect and build that dream house.

Merrilea Mayo, founder of the science consulting firm Mayo Enterprises in Washington, D.C., and former director of the U.S. National Academies Government-University-Industry Government-University-Industry Government-University-Industry Research Roundtable change their approach to hiring.

At Bamber's trial at Chelmsford Crown Court in 1986 she said he had talked of sedating his parents and setting fire to the farmhouse but had changed the plan to hiring an assassin.

It recommended a new program to address the problem, with measures including job guarantees for young people, labor market changes to reduce obstacles to hiring across European borders, and further efforts to provide high-quality training and apprenticeship programs.

Of particular concern during a teacher shortage is the likelihood for policies to be changed to lower hiring standards in order to fill the number of open teaching positions.

The National Football League competition committee will not recommend major changes to the hiring process for coaches when it makes its report to the owners at the league meetings next week in Palm Beach, Fla.

In response, Garcetti hastily backed changes to the hiring process that included the use of a lottery intended to winnow down the large applicant pool in a more impartial manner.